Honda SuperHawk Scrambler Motorcycle Restoration Reference Guide – Printed

Description

This 145 page, Honda SuperHawk & Scrambler Motorcycle Restoration Reference Guide written by vintage Honda motorcycle expert Bill Silver, provides detailed service information, step-by-step repair instruction and maintenance specifications for 1961 – 1967 Honda CB72 / 77 (250-305) Hawk and Honda Super Hawk (250 / 300) Super Sports & CL72 / 77 (250-305) 250 / 300 Scrambler motorcycles.

Table of Contents
Introduction And History
Identifying The Year Of Production
Production Figures
Crankcases
Oil Filter, Crankshaft
Clutch
Transmission
Cylinders
Cylinder head, Engine Electrics
Carburetors, Chassis
Handlebars
Speedo
Forks, Fenders
Fuel Tank
Frame
Swing Arm
Shocks, Chassis, Electrical
Wiring
Seat, Mufflers
Front Wheel & Rear Wheel
Sprockets, Specifications, Chassis Restoration (Rubber Parts), Engine
Carb 0-Rings, Seals, Rubber Parts And Gaskets, Nuts, Bolts, Screws, Washers
Roadracing YB Part Numbers, ‘race-Kit Racers’
Tune-Up Procedures
Service Bulletins -(Fuel Cap, Rh Kickstart Cover, Offset Gear Cotter, Dimmer Switch, Oil Seepage At Spark Plugs, Change Of Threaded Parts From JIS To ISO)
Buying A CB72 77
Inspection Tips
Service And Restoration Tips
Charging System
Wiring Diagrams
Club Information, The ‘techknuckle Pages’
CB72 77 Set-Up Manual, AHMC 1961
Flat Rate Manual, AHMC 1966

The following excerpt is from the chassis section of this Honda SuperHawk & Scrambler Motorcycle Restoration Reference Guide.

Engine vibration will take its toll in several areas of the chassis. The battery box is one such area. When the battery is not properly secured, it will dance around in response to various engine vibration periods. This will: loosen the connections; cause damage to the battery plates; or loosen the filler plugs, which allows battery acid to drip onto the frame. The acid corrosion attacks the battery box welds and the rear fender mounting tabs, which are often broken just from vibration.