Author Topic: 750 oil pump question  (Read 3740 times)

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Offline Grinnin

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Re: 750 oil pump question
« Reply #25 on: March 11, 2015, 11:08:41 AM »
Intake/outflow Faces:
On the pressure pump, the oil seal keeps the center of the inner rotor from rubbing against any metal.

Grinnin:
do you have any idea of the genre of the pump that had the dimples reversed, i.e., was it from a post-1975 bike?

What brings this up is: your mention of the seal ring wearing into the rotor. On all of the pumps I have, the seal ring is well-embedded into the body (makes it a major pain to remove) so it can't possibly touch the rotor, and on all the pumps where I have changed seals, likewise.
The pump with the dimples reversed came out of a CB750K5 manufactured in October of 1974 as a 1975 model.  The engine number is much lower than the frame number.

I didn't write that the seal wears into the rotor.  I wrote that the seal prevents the rotor from rubbing against metal.  I .e. the seal DOESN'T wear against the rotor.  The linear milling marks are clearly visible in the top right of the picture above.

I also make no claim that the pump was assembled that way at the factory.  I only claim that most of the wear on the pump parts is easy to identify.

Offline HondaMan

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Re: 750 oil pump question
« Reply #26 on: March 11, 2015, 12:25:02 PM »
Intake/outflow Faces:
On the pressure pump, the oil seal keeps the center of the inner rotor from rubbing against any metal.

Grinnin:
do you have any idea of the genre of the pump that had the dimples reversed, i.e., was it from a post-1975 bike?

What brings this up is: your mention of the seal ring wearing into the rotor. On all of the pumps I have, the seal ring is well-embedded into the body (makes it a major pain to remove) so it can't possibly touch the rotor, and on all the pumps where I have changed seals, likewise.
The pump with the dimples reversed came out of a CB750K5 manufactured in October of 1974 as a 1975 model.  The engine number is much lower than the frame number.

I didn't write that the seal wears into the rotor.  I wrote that the seal prevents the rotor from rubbing against metal.  I .e. the seal DOESN'T wear against the rotor.  The linear milling marks are clearly visible in the top right of the picture above.
Ah, OK, my mistake! Sorry.
Quote
I also make no claim that the pump was assembled that way at the factory.  I only claim that most of the wear on the pump parts is easy to identify.

Now this is all going to make start taking apart the later engines' pumps I have, just to look! Gotta know...

Thanks!

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