There are manuals to read showing details how to do with all parts.
This is a must. Wrenching without reading will not work.
CMSNL.com has all charts of each model/year where parts are shown. There are small important stuff not to be forgotten and must be oriented or flipped correctly.
I used the crappy Haynes Owners Workshop Manual back in the 80's long time before Internet when there are tons of information, videos included.
Read 3 times wrench 1.
It cost a lot in gaskets only to redo things. If the engine must be pulled, oil too.
CB750 shop manual based on K0 with K1-K7 as additional chapters. Download pdf free copy
CB750
http://manuals.sohc4.net/cb750k/This is also available as paper print.
My printed version together with Hondaman's book will never see the garage nor dirty hands.
https://www.ebay.com/itm/253176098304Same seller has important tools for clutch nut and wheel bearing retainers.
Mark Paris aka (Hondaman) Book. It has information not found elsewhere, except his posts on this forum as 'Thoughts of Hondaman'
Here good info too
http://www.hondachopper.com/garage/garage.htmlMore manuals
http://manuals.sohc4.net/#It is more demanding to build a bike from parts than repair a complete stock bike. Or repair a bike where PO has done wrong or skipped parts.
Before a job it is very relaxing to prepare by reading.
I like the Youtube video that show how to assemble the shifting mechanism with springs and stuff to get it in right order at first attempt.
I did this several times in the 80's and had to get it right by testing.
No digital camera then to take photos how things sat before removal.
I usually take photos of each step of assembly. I hate to wonder if I forgot an o-ring or flipped a washer wrong.
My phone has a good camera as most phones have today with wide angle lens and night photo function. I seldom use my real camera. Last vacation phone only.