Author Topic: SOHC Honda CB750K Rear Hub  (Read 900 times)

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Offline MikeSB6

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SOHC Honda CB750K Rear Hub
« on: January 27, 2018, 12:33:17 am »
Hello,

 I'm thinking of fitting A Z1000 accessory swinging arm to a CB750K, but the hub will be offset about 1/2" to the right, as the accessory arm is narrower. I was wondering about machining off the end of the sprocket carrier housing for the the oil seal and bearing retainer plate down the the bearing, and using a sealed bearing, which will allow the hub to move to a central position. As the bearing is retained in the hub by the axle spacer (I can use a thinner one), is there any reason while this won't work?

     Cheers, MikeJ

Offline Yamahawk

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Re: SOHC Honda CB750K Rear Hub
« Reply #1 on: January 27, 2018, 06:16:24 am »
Hi Mike, sounds like a nice project. Are you installing the Z1000 Swing arm for looks, or function, or both? It must be a rectangular box type swing arm, which should perform better, but can you post some pictures of it, and your bike? If you have it installed, I would like to see the relationship to the sprockets and clearance you have. If there is a will, there is a way lol... Also, what year is the Z1000 swing arm?
Charlie
« Last Edit: January 27, 2018, 06:56:36 am by Yamahawk »
1971 CB750K1 (newest bike), 1996 Royal Enfield 500 Bullet (therapy bike), 1981 Yamaha XV920RH, 2006 Kawasaki Concours (retirement bike), 1975 Yamaha RD350 (race bike), 1989 Honda VTR250 Interceptor (race bike), 1986 Kawasaki EX250 Ninja (race bike in progress), 1985 Honda Elite CH250, 1973 Yamaha GT1 80cc, 1974 Yamaha DT360 project bike.

The Only Thing Necessary for Evil to Triumph, is for Good Men to do Nothing.
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All Things work together for good, for those who love God and are the Called according to His purpose.
Romans 8:28

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Job 13:15
will you trust Him...?

Offline MikeSB6

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Re: SOHC Honda CB750K Rear Hub
« Reply #2 on: January 30, 2018, 07:00:33 am »
Hello Charlie,

    thanks very much for the reply, it's a question of what I had in the loft but it's an old Bimota swinging arm, so should be sturdy enough and looks nice with the chain adjuster plugs at the ends of the fork. It's not installed yet but I've done some measurement and think I can get away with spacing the sprocket to the left and doing the same with the rim, as the needed offset is only about 6mm after measurement. I'm not sure of the year but I think it's probably K1-K6 as it's for the drum rear setup. It'll need the swinging arm pivot bore reduced to 14mm to suit the bolt but the rear axle size is the same.

                               Cheers, MikeJ

Offline calj737

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Re: SOHC Honda CB750K Rear Hub
« Reply #3 on: January 31, 2018, 03:51:09 am »
Hello Charlie,

    thanks very much for the reply, it's a question of what I had in the loft but it's an old Bimota swinging arm, so should be sturdy enough and looks nice with the chain adjuster plugs at the ends of the fork. It's not installed yet but I've done some measurement and think I can get away with spacing the sprocket to the left and doing the same with the rim, as the needed offset is only about 6mm after measurement. I'm not sure of the year but I think it's probably K1-K6 as it's for the drum rear setup. It'll need the swinging arm pivot bore reduced to 14mm to suit the bolt but the rear axle size is the same.

                               Cheers, MikeJ
I think you should really send that to me, and I'll get you a stock one for your bike. Then you won't have aaaannnnyyy fitment issues  ;D ;) Least I can do for a stranger  8)
'74 550 Build http://forums.sohc4.net/index.php?topic=126401.0
'73 500 Build http://forums.sohc4.net/index.php?topic=132935.0

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Offline Yamahawk

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Re: SOHC Honda CB750K Rear Hub
« Reply #4 on: January 31, 2018, 05:57:53 am »
Let's see some pics of that nice Bimota swing arm!! Probably won't see another, or once in a Blue Moon... a Blue Blood Moon...
Charlie
1971 CB750K1 (newest bike), 1996 Royal Enfield 500 Bullet (therapy bike), 1981 Yamaha XV920RH, 2006 Kawasaki Concours (retirement bike), 1975 Yamaha RD350 (race bike), 1989 Honda VTR250 Interceptor (race bike), 1986 Kawasaki EX250 Ninja (race bike in progress), 1985 Honda Elite CH250, 1973 Yamaha GT1 80cc, 1974 Yamaha DT360 project bike.

The Only Thing Necessary for Evil to Triumph, is for Good Men to do Nothing.
Edmund Burke

All Things work together for good, for those who love God and are the Called according to His purpose.
Romans 8:28

Though He slay me, Yet will I trust Him...
Job 13:15
will you trust Him...?