1970 Honda CT70 Fork Rebuild

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  • Опубликовано: 27 июн 2019
  • A quick video showing the rebuild process of the front forks with new fork arms, cushions and fork guide caps on my 1970 CT70 rebuild project.
    Parts from: www.vrocksvintage.com/
    Music: bensound.com

Комментарии • 15

  • @gohdux
    @gohdux 4 месяца назад

    Those are beautiful. Could you help a newbie out who’s trying to find some fork tubes with ears 1978. I’ve been everywhere. This is not my dream restoration but I would get it to look pretty close. I just can’t find them.

  • @johnnyreb86
    @johnnyreb86 4 года назад

    I’m restoring my 1969 ct70 which has 400 original miles and has never been apart. When I took the forks apart there was a very heavy application of grease on all the fork parts including the entire spring between the coils. My guess is this acts as a sort of rebound dampening since there is no oil. If your forks are too springy maybe try adding a bunch of grease to smooth them out. Once I finish my restoration I’ll let you know how mine turn out!

    • @eastcoastish
      @eastcoastish  4 года назад

      I'm actually working on a 1969 right now too. The springs don't touch the walls of the shock tube though, so I'm not sure how it could slow the dampening? But I did lather up the springs and all the components in my current build before reassembling.

    • @johnnyreb86
      @johnnyreb86 4 года назад

      My guess is that when the coils compress the grease is sticky and slows the rebound? I can’t figure any other reason as to why the spring would be packed with grease.

  • @gohdux
    @gohdux 4 месяца назад

    Where do I find the tubes with ears? Mine is a 78.

  • @kenturbine110
    @kenturbine110 5 лет назад +2

    You mentioned in one of your prior videos that you spent roughly $2400 doing a restoration on your 77 CT 70. What would you estimate the total time you spent from start to finish in doing that project. By that I mean all time spent on the computer ordering parts, going to the paint shop to drop off and pick up parts everything involved as I don't think most people realize the amount of time it takes to take a bike from what you started with to make it a show bike. My guess would be 50 to 100 hours?

    • @eastcoastish
      @eastcoastish  5 лет назад +3

      100 hours sounds like a pretty good guess, but honestly since it's a hobby it's (almost) all pleasure so it's not like I'd have to get 100 hours of my time back when I sell it. If and when I sell it. I appreciate all your comments man!

  • @Mr10usdad
    @Mr10usdad 3 года назад

    Any recommendations on where to get fork forearms? It looks like vrocksvintage does not have them. I just got a CT70 today and the forks have rust and pitting.

    • @eastcoastish
      @eastcoastish  3 года назад +1

      chpmotorsports.com/shop/suspension/fork-extension-set-ct70-ko-h-ko/
      And good luck with your project!

    • @Mr10usdad
      @Mr10usdad 3 года назад

      @@eastcoastish thanks, one more question . My brother and I are building our first CT70 bikes. We both have blue 1970 models. My brother's fork ear that holds the front light is broken off. Do you have a blue one you want to sell? Thanks!

  • @sfaustina
    @sfaustina 4 года назад

    did you put fork oil in? how much? what type?

    • @eastcoastish
      @eastcoastish  4 года назад

      No fork oil the K0 models - just need grease. They're referred to as the "pogo stick" shocks. I believe all of the shocks after the K0 required oil.

    • @sfaustina
      @sfaustina 4 года назад

      @@eastcoastish You are right. thank you!

    • @MrHeavensoverrated
      @MrHeavensoverrated 3 года назад

      Yep... And he didn't pit any on

  • @MrHeavensoverrated
    @MrHeavensoverrated 3 года назад +1

    Personally,..
    With the forks..
    1 replace the bushes
    2 never forget to put loads of grease in..
    He did none off this..
    Be needing new bushes in 1 year