Hey calj737, thanks for the quick reply! I was not expecting that kind of fast action, ha ha. I was out messing with the thing all day and would have replied sooner but I think my settings are screwed (I'm still new on this).
Anyways, yeah, my big question was about that coil thing, and it looks like you gave me the answer I needed. Tomorrow maybe I'll start getting everything ready for it.
To answer your questions, yes, everything looks to be compatible, although it will not be color coded to honda stuff, but hopefully I can make some neat little tags... Other than that, I will be using the connectors that were in the kit, and I'm pretty sure the Honda stuff is 18 and 20 ga so should work fine. The way the Ultima works is that basically everything is regulated/rectified out of the control box, from what I can tell, and they have about 2 or 3' of wiring for every run coming out of it. It is a sealed box, solid, and about the size of an old cassette tape case.
Basically the reason I will be doing this is so I can take the actual stock wiring harness and put it away with all the other stock parts I will remove. I'm not hacking anything on this bike, I want it to be possible to put it back to stock one day when I have enough money to restore it completely. I actually sat and mulled over whether it would be appropriate to cut off the seat hinge and lock for about 1.5hours today (with the help of a few bottles of beer and some good country music), and decided I would leave them.
Other than that the huge bonus of using this wiring system is that it is an entire loom, no reg/rect, and I can specifically hack and slash it without feeling bad. I will be running everything into an extra CB77 headlight bucket that I have, and I will incorporate a mini speedo as well as my own LED indicators, key setup, and panel design.
Sounds kinda dumb, but I want to try something fun to impress my cousin that has a hotrod shop, and show him just how sweet these old little hondas can be! It is by far the quietest little bike I've ever owned, and I can't wait to get it out on the road this summer!