shinyribs wrote
Pretty sure whatever was in the fuel tank is not in the carbs, but you probably already know that. Clean and synch them puppies and you'll be golden.
Nice score man.
Yep that's what I meant :P
I'm brand new to the motorcycle world. I've fixed up small engines and worked on cars, but this is actually my first bike. Any small tips or tricks would be appreciated. I've never synchronized carbs before. Is it something that definitely needs to be done, or just might need to be done?
Anyway, I got a new front brake reservoir/lever/master cylinder since the old one was smashed. Not too bad for $28, seems well built. Still have to get brake fluid to test.
Took apart the carbs again to trace down the overflow problem. None of the floats are stuck and appear in good shape. Not sure if the needles are sealing though. I found the drain screws were sort of rusted and pitted, and the seals around them were destroyed, so I decided to replace them just to be safe. Haven't re-tested to see if the carbs still overflow yet.
Also, the little rubber plugs inside the carbs. I'm missing one, so I ordered a new set. Only problem is they're a bit small and don't stay in place. Anyone know where I can get the right size?
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82 CB750SC Nighthawk project