$400
Plus a third Parts bike (75% there -no engine-)
Neither are running, the motor on the blue one is froze.
I am just going to restore the orange one and get it running. The blue one I will cafe once the first bike is up.
The orange is a 1970 CL175 K? 4 Ithink, produced in late 69. The engine turns over and seems to have good compression. The tank was rusted pretty bad and is now getting flushed at a radiator shop. The left side-cover is broke at one of the top "clips", Needs new turn signals all the way around. Needs new Cables, But Came with the tool kit ! The carbs are off, both were varnished so bad the slides only came out after 2 days of soaking. They are now torn apart and soaking in Carb Cleaner (minus the rubber and plastic bits). A little nervous as this is the first time I've torn apart a Carb. Hope I remember to get them back together properly . Right now I'm just waiting on the rebuild kits to arrive. Then we'll see how she fares since sitting since '02. Any advice on starting her up? Don't want to screw anything up cause I didn't know better.
The Second is a 1968 CL175 Sloper. Unfortunately the Engine is froze. From the stickers she's been sitting since '82. The exhaust manifolds are not bolted up, though the exhaust pipes are against the engine, there are several bolts missing from the right side engine cover, and the right side Spark plug is rusted. So far I've just sprayed some Penatrating oil in the spark plug holes. . .
There is some minor corrosion in the gas tank, the seats on both bikes are shot, and they both need new cables.
Any thoughts?
This last year I bought a 76 Cb550f, and I am almost done with her. However the engine had already been rebuilt, as well as the carbs. So I've only had to worry about the bodywork and the electrical. Now all that is really left is to kreem the tank and get a new title for it :... But, in the process I discovered that really love working on bikes. So when I came across these two 175's I figured it was worth it just for the experience of tearing them apart and trying to put them back together.
I'll post some more photos soon. I am working on the bikes between work, classes and my new wife .
Plus a third Parts bike (75% there -no engine-)
Neither are running, the motor on the blue one is froze.
I am just going to restore the orange one and get it running. The blue one I will cafe once the first bike is up.
The orange is a 1970 CL175 K? 4 Ithink, produced in late 69. The engine turns over and seems to have good compression. The tank was rusted pretty bad and is now getting flushed at a radiator shop. The left side-cover is broke at one of the top "clips", Needs new turn signals all the way around. Needs new Cables, But Came with the tool kit ! The carbs are off, both were varnished so bad the slides only came out after 2 days of soaking. They are now torn apart and soaking in Carb Cleaner (minus the rubber and plastic bits). A little nervous as this is the first time I've torn apart a Carb. Hope I remember to get them back together properly . Right now I'm just waiting on the rebuild kits to arrive. Then we'll see how she fares since sitting since '02. Any advice on starting her up? Don't want to screw anything up cause I didn't know better.
The Second is a 1968 CL175 Sloper. Unfortunately the Engine is froze. From the stickers she's been sitting since '82. The exhaust manifolds are not bolted up, though the exhaust pipes are against the engine, there are several bolts missing from the right side engine cover, and the right side Spark plug is rusted. So far I've just sprayed some Penatrating oil in the spark plug holes. . .
There is some minor corrosion in the gas tank, the seats on both bikes are shot, and they both need new cables.
Any thoughts?
This last year I bought a 76 Cb550f, and I am almost done with her. However the engine had already been rebuilt, as well as the carbs. So I've only had to worry about the bodywork and the electrical. Now all that is really left is to kreem the tank and get a new title for it :... But, in the process I discovered that really love working on bikes. So when I came across these two 175's I figured it was worth it just for the experience of tearing them apart and trying to put them back together.
I'll post some more photos soon. I am working on the bikes between work, classes and my new wife .