Honda CB750 Restoration - Splitting the Engine Cases Part 7

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  • Опубликовано: 7 июл 2017
  • Well, our engine is opened up to reveal all its secrets. Hope you enjoy! Special thanks to those who have supported this channel via Patreon.
    www.patreon.com/peteranderson

Комментарии • 73

  • @darrenanderson4436
    @darrenanderson4436 7 лет назад +9

    hi Pete

  • @majedkhurshid5780
    @majedkhurshid5780 5 лет назад +1

    Really love the videos Peter and they are very well done. Thanks for all of your expertise and advice! All of us Honda guys owe you a solid.

  • @banjoboy4212
    @banjoboy4212 7 лет назад

    Hi from Tassie. I am ex BMW and Velocette rider and loving these vids. The standard of engineering used in these CB 750's is really impressive, wish I bought one in the day.

  • @luvtheus
    @luvtheus 6 лет назад

    Thank you Peter! I'm in the middle of restoring a 73 b750 k3 and will be doing this soon. Your video has great shots. You are a brave dude

  • @tonybaartman327
    @tonybaartman327 7 лет назад +1

    Hi Peter,

  • @stewartmackay539
    @stewartmackay539 7 лет назад

    Love the series. I am learning so much. Many thanks

  • @MidwestMotoRider
    @MidwestMotoRider 7 лет назад +2

    Good foundation is an awesome start as you well know. Can't wait for the next installments when ever you get to them. Cheers!

  • @joselorenzoperez6603
    @joselorenzoperez6603 6 лет назад

    Thanks Peter. I reinforced my knowledge on how to check up my engine. I have not opened it yet but hope do this this December. since the "mechanics" almost ruin my whole bike I promised myself to be its own mechanic. Thanks Peter....

  • @mcfast52
    @mcfast52 7 лет назад +4

    Big bore kit! make your own, Just install CB350 piston and rings, comes out to 836cc,

  • @growingknowledge
    @growingknowledge 7 лет назад +3

    Another quality production. Very nice sir.

  • @spacystacy51
    @spacystacy51 7 лет назад +1

    wow. thank you for sharing. you are taking good care of it. I'm thankful for you sharing. hopefully I never need to use this information. I got extremely lucky mine ran good enough to get me to love it . just keep swimming.

  • @sportytone1
    @sportytone1 7 лет назад +2

    Not sure if they still have them, but Wiseco used to be the go-to place for pistons, either big-bore or stock. Worth checking.

  • @cambo1200
    @cambo1200 7 лет назад +3

    Looks like you've got a good solid engine and bike overall, should be a fun restore.

  • @CodewortSchinken
    @CodewortSchinken 7 лет назад +2

    The degreaser is just usual oven cleaner, I guess.

  • @b1g1lz
    @b1g1lz 7 лет назад +4

    My old man always said that every big job is just a collection of little jobs. Focus on the little jobs one at a time and the big job will sort itself.

  • @situationmoney
    @situationmoney 7 лет назад +1

    It's wild that you're doing all this without a shop manual! Can't wait to see you take apart that transmission...

  • @JMassengill
    @JMassengill 7 лет назад

    I've been waiting for this

  • @dkruitz
    @dkruitz 7 лет назад

    Nice project and commentary! I like your idea of loosening fasteners on sub assmbleys while theyre still mounted to decrease risk of damage later on. I also 2nd the comment below about getting a JIS screwdriver for those crosspoint screws, huge difference over using a phillips driver. Vessel 220W driver is a great start.

  • @nikolaihel8106
    @nikolaihel8106 5 лет назад

    When you were hammering the casing to the stator you went a little hard on it. I had the same problem and did the exact same thing in order to replace the stator. I had to get the casing machined because I made small dents. Oil leaked continuously . Just a little advice. I love watching this project. CHeers.

  • @alnbaba
    @alnbaba 7 лет назад +1

    Hey Peter loving the series, try ratchet strapping the engine to the bench makes life easier. Cheers