yep, we stopped on them last summer, couldn't give away a CB750. But they are back selling again. So try try again. Sold that sweet green 4 piper 3 weeks ago, got another 4 piper 15k garage kept beauty almost done. if you remember that super low mileage 74 custom with the drag pipes, we are...
Well My son and I have dove back into CB750s. I have a spectacular original 74 at the shop in Lowell, stop in sometime. Got 7 Cb750s lined up to build.
if the gauges are the rear odometer from 73-74, and in good shape I will swap you the body for the chrome mount brackets even up. its one of the last pieces I need
update. the bodies came out fine, the bowls look to have clear coat on them, but will polish fine. I can buff the slides to a new finish on my buffer. brass turned black
But its ok now I guess, they are being built.
its a 4 step paint, probably black, then sliver then red metallic, stickers, then clear.
its called Candy Antares Red.
Ask the Goldwing guys that color ran for 2 years on Goldwing.
I admit I didn't do any required homework. All I heard all over was the glory of using pine sol on carbs.
YEAH RIGHT.
I stripped down 2 sets of CB750 carbs. dropped them in pine sol.
It ate the chrome off everything. F>>>>>> JUNK
Ruined 2 mint cb750 carb sets.
The 2 gallons of pine sol is...
heck i have rode dozens of them i did nothing to. unstick it and run it for a day or 2. pull all 4 plugs and spray a whole can of pb blaster into it. put it in gear and rock it hard back and forth, it will come free. likely it will even be fine.
for one those rubber tipped float valves are awful. even new they will leak. I would be willing to bet your fuel cutoff valve on top of the carbs is leaking into your vacuum system, and or overfilling your floats through the vent. pretty common issue. are the rubber plugs in the bottom of the...
no it needs to be pulled and inspected. The clutch plate thickness has no bearing on the operation of the gear box. and adjustment should have no bearing either, but set it to specs anyway, then, put the bike in first gear fully and get it rolling. accelerate hard and let off a few times. then...