Hey, Guys!
Just a shout out to everyone here. I bought my k7 when I a as 18 as soon as I graduated. I am now almost 30 and I have hounded these forums for over 10 years now any time I've needed information, informed opinions or anything related to these bikes. Not only that, but I am a mechanic working primarily in heavy diesel engines currently. I attribute a LOT of my general engine knowledge to the tidbits i have picked up through here over the years of getting my bike dialed in and modified. This forum is really excellent, and the accurate technical knowledge here is abundant. Not to mention I've rarely seen any jerks or arguments that have gotten out of hand. Just a huge shout out to everyone involved. Crazy to think that this forum has had a significant impact in my life and career! Thank you all for existing!
Now, I'm sure some of you want to know:
77 cb750k, wiseco 12.5:1 836, cyclex cx-11 cam, cyclex beehive 5mm calve conversion with titanium keepers and jam nuts, lightened rockers, cycles super rods, balanced crank, rs34 carbs and wide open kirker header. Had the powerarc for years before the engine mods.. it serves its purpose. I know there are not a lot of fans here, but I have no complaints. Even Ken has since told me to ditch it for a dyna. Some day. She rips. Pings a little on a hot day with pump gas, hoping an oil cooler will help with that. Meanwhile, mixing race fuel to save some money over pure vp. That stuff is expensive, despite smelling so good. Attempted to drill and resurface my front rotor on the flywheel machine...thats become a struggle. It hasn't been true since. I took to a local machine shop, they tried a similar set up using flywheel machine, did a little better than me, still pulses. Would love some suggestions there, although really considering double disc conversion at this point. Also installed a 17x4.25 rim on the rear, so now running 140/80/17 out there. Pirelli sport demons. Love them.
Anyway, thats me, that's my bike. Thanks again for this awesome forum. I ha e had other bikes, but I will never let go of my first cb750.