Honda Motorcycle Restoration Update! CB77 Super Hawk 305 скачать в хорошем качестве

Honda Motorcycle Restoration Update! CB77 Super Hawk 305

Here’s a quick update on the Honda motorcycle restoration of the Super Hawk CB77. Had to retread a stripped bolt. One bolt away from engine installation! Get that free sticker at http://www.keeponwrenching.com Grab a thread tool and support the channel: https://amzn.to/3s2KiYI 00:00 Introduction to the Honda 305 01:00 How to retread a stripped bolt hole 02:58 Honda 305 Oil Pump Assembly Super Hawk 04:43 Dirty Vintage Motorcycle Engine Before and After 06:05 CB77 Seat & Remaining Parts for the CB77 07:59 Follow Keep on Wrenching with BVMatson About the Honda CB77 Super Hawk via WikiPedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Honda_CB77 The CB77 had, at only 305cc, a relatively big engine in comparison to most other Japanese bikes of the period, although it had performance to rival much larger motorcycles from other countries.[5] It quickly built a reputation for reliability, and was equipped with luxuries such as an electric starter.[3] The engine on the CB77 differed from that of the touring C77 version, in that the crankpins on the crankshaft were spaced 180 degrees apart.[citation needed] This had the benefit of making the engine smoother at higher revs but due to the firing sequence of one power stroke following another, the engine note sounded 'flat' and 'low-revving'.[citation needed] The CB77 was built on the experience Honda had gained in Grand Prix racing, and differed greatly from previous models. It had a steel-tube frame instead of the pressed frames of earlier Hondas,[5] and a telescopic front fork.[1] The parallel twin engine, the biggest then available in a Honda, was an integral element of the bike's structure, providing stiffness in a frame that had no downtube, and was capable of 9,000 rpm. It could propel the bike at over 100 mph; as fast as British parallel twins with higher displacements, and with great reliability. Cycle World tested its average two-way top speed at 168.3 km/h (104.6 mph), and its 1⁄4 mi (0.40 km) time at 16.8 seconds reaching 83 mph (134 km/h).[2] Author Aaron Frank called it, "the first modern Japanese motorcycle... that established the motorcycle that we still operate under now, more than forty years later."[5]: 59