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6

SUSPENSON

The front and rear suspension of this motorcycle can provide the desired ride under various rider/luggage weights and driving
conditions through adjustment of the air pressure.

The recommended pressures under normal conditions are:

Front

0 - 40 kPa (0 - 0.4 kg/cm

2

, 0 - 6 psi)

Rear

0 - 400 kPa (0 - 4.0 kg/cm

2

, 0 - 57 psi)

Low air pressure settings provide a softer ride and for light loads and smooth road conditions. High air pressure settings
provide a firm er ride and are for heavy loads and rough road conditions.

Front Air Pressure

Rear Air Pressure

Conditions

Rider/Load

Driving Conditions

0 kPa

(0 kg/cm2)

(0 psi)

40 kPa

(0.4 kg/cm

2

)

(6 psi)

0 kPa

(0 kg/cm2)

(0 psi)

400 kPa

(4.0 kg/cm

2

)

(57 psi)

One

Up to *

180 kg (397 lbs)

Ordinary or city road

driving

Rough road driving

*The combined weight of the rider, passenger, luggage and all accessories.

Air Pressure

Check and adjust air pressure when the front fork tubes and rear shock absorbers are cold
before riding.

Front air pressure adjustment:

1.

 

Place the motorcycle on its centre stand. Do not use the side stand, or you will get false

pressure readings.

2.

 

Remove the front fork air valve cap (1). Check the air pressure.

NOTE: Some pressure will be lost when removing the gauge from the valve. Determine

the amount of loss and compensate accordingly.

3.

 

Add air to the recommended pressure.

NOTE: We recommend that you do not exceed the recommended air pressure or the ride will be harsh and
uncomfortable.

4.

 

Reinstall the front fork air valve cap.

Rear air pressure adjustment:

1.

 

Place the motorcycle on its centre stand.

2.

 

Do not use the side stand, or you will get false pressure readings.

3.

 

Remove the right side cover.

4.

 

Remove the valve air cap (2). Check the air pressure with an air pressure gauge.

NOTE: Some pressure will be lost when removing the gauge from the valve.

Determine the amount of loss and compensate accordingly.

5.

 

If required, add air up to the recommended pressure.

6.

 

Reinstall the air valve cap (2) and the right side cover.

Summary of Contents for CBX 750F

Page 1: ...Europe Europe Europa Europa ED SA South Africa Afrique du sud Africa del Sur Südafrika SA U Australia Australie Australia Australien U SW Switzerland Suiza Suisse Schweiz SW ND Northern Europe Europe septentrionate Europe septentrional Nordeuropa ND IT Italy Italia Italie Italien IT H Netherland Holland Hollande Holanda H AR Austria Austriche Austria Österreich AR The specifications may vary with ...

Page 2: ...eadlight Switch 11 Headlight Dimmer Switch 1 11 Passing Light Control Switch 2 11 Turn Signal Switch 3 11 Horn Button 4 11 Voltmeter 11 Document Compartment 12 Steering Lock 12 Helmet Holder 12 FUEL AND OIL 12 Fuel Tank 12 Fuel Valve 13 Engine Oil 13 Viscosity 13 PRE RIDING INSPECTION 13 Spark Plugs 17 Air Cleaner Servicing 17 Throttle Operation 17 Engine Idle Speed Adjustment 17 Clutch 18 Crankca...

Page 3: ... or goggles boots gloves and protective clothing A passenger needs the same protection 2 The exhaust system becomes very hot during operation and it remains hot after operation Never touch any part of the hot exhaust system Wear clothing that fully covers your legs 3 Do not wear loose clothing which could catch on the control levers footrests or wheels MODIFICATIONS WARNING Modification of the mot...

Page 4: ...o not add electrical equipment that will exceed the motorcycle s electrical system capacity A blown fuse could cause dangerous loss of lights or engine power at night or in traffic TYRES TUBELESS This motorcycle is equipped with tubeless tyres valves and wheel rims Use only tyres marked TUBELESSTYRE APPLICABLE Proper air pressure will provide maximum stability riding comfort and tyre life Check ty...

Page 5: ...ir please consult HONDA dealers or your local tubeless tyre specialist Replacement See your authorised Honda Dealer WARNING The use of tyres other than those listed on the tyre information label may adversely affect handling Do not install tube type tyres on tubeless rims The beads may not seat and the tyres could slip on the rims causing the deflation Proper wheel balance is necessary for safe st...

Page 6: ...t air pressure when the front fork tubes and rear shock absorbers are cold before riding Front air pressure adjustment 1 Place the motorcycle on its centre stand Do not use the side stand or you will get false pressure readings 2 Remove the front fork air valve cap 1 Check the air pressure NOTE Some pressure will be lost when removing the gauge from the valve Determine the amount of loss and compe...

Page 7: ... Conditions 2 2 One Ordinary or city road riding 2 2 One Highway or winding road riding 1 2 One Rough road riding 2 2 One Two Ordinary or city road riding 3 3 One Two or carrying a load Highway or winding road riding 2 3 One Two or carrying a load Rough road riding Anti Dive Adjuster This adjuster 1 reduces nose diving during braking and may be adjusted to the riders choice independent of load or ...

Page 8: ...itch 3 Horn button 10 Voltmeter 17 Brake lever 4 Turn signal switch 11 Speedometer 18 Throttle grip 5 Clutch lever 12 Warning indicator lights 19 Starter button 6 Headlight dimmer switch 13 Tachometer 20 Ignition switch 7 Rear view mirrors 14 Fuel gauge 21 Headlight switch 1 Fuel valve 4 Centre stand 6 Passenger footpeg 2 Gear shift pedal 5 Side stand 7 Oil filler cap dipstick 3 Footpeg ...

Page 9: ...r 11 High beam indicator 5 Voltmeter 12 Neutral indicator 6 Fuel gauge 13 Tail stoplight warning light 7 Right turn signal indicator Fuel Gauge The fuel gauge shows approximate fuel supply available At F full there is 22 litres 5 8 US gal 4 8 Imp gal including the reserve supply When the gauge needle first points to RES zone there is about 4 2 litres 1 1 US gal 0 92 Imp gal left in the tank Refill...

Page 10: ...le will enter the red zone easily The red zone indicates 1 the maximum engine speed limit and running the engine in this range will adversely affect its service life Tripmeter Use the trip meter to calculate mileage on trips Reset to zero with the knob 2 Ignition Switch The ignition switch is located directly below the indicator panel OFF All electric circuits open Engine cannot be started Key can...

Page 11: ...l light position light and meter lights off Headlight Dimmer Switch 1 Push the dimmer switch to Hi to select high beam or to Lo to select low beam Passing Light Control Switch 2 When this switch is pressed the headlight flashed on to signal approaching cars or when passing Turn Signal Switch 3 Move to L to signal a left turn R to signal a right turn Press to turn signal off Horn Button 4 When this...

Page 12: ...liminates the need for carrying your helmet after parking The holder can be locked to help prevent theft 1 Unlock the holder with the key 2 2 Hang your helmet on the holder pin 93 and push in the holder pin 3 Warning The helmet holder is designed for helmet security while parking Do not operate the motorcycle with a helmet attached to the holder FUEL AND OIL Fuel Tank The fuel tank holds 22 litres...

Page 13: ...er to the appropriate section in the manual Engine oil level Check the level and add if necessary Fuel Level Fill tank when necessary Brakes Check the brake lines for leaks check brake fluid level Tyres Check the air pressure and tyres for wear or damage Battery electrolyte Check the level and add if necessary Throttle operation Check throttle operation cable routing and free play Correct or repla...

Page 14: ...spurts only 3 Never lug the engine with excessive throttle at low engine speeds This rule is applicable not only during break in but at all times 4 Upon reaching an odometer reading of 1 600 km 1 000 miles you may subject the motorcycle to full throttle operation however do not exceed 10 500 min 1 rpm at any time RIDING THE MOTORCYCLE 1 Warm up the engine 2 With the engine idling squeeze the clutc...

Page 15: ...Carburettor Idle Speed I I I I I I I 18 Drive Chain I L Every 1 000 km 600 miles 18 Battery Month I I I I I I I 22 Brake Fluid Month I 2 Years R I I I R I I R 19 Brake Pad Wear I I I I I I 19 Brake System I I I I I I I 19 Brake Light Switch I I I I I I I 23 Headlight Aim I I I I I I I Clutch Fluid Month I 2 Years R I I I R I I R 18 Clutch System I I I I I I I 18 Side Stand I I I I I I 20 Suspensio...

Page 16: ... drain the oil remove the oil filler cap bottom oil drain plug 1 and right and left frame oil drain plugs 2 3 Remove the oil filter with a filter wrench and let the remaining oil drain out Discard the oil filter 3 4 Check that the new oil filter O ring is in good condition Apply a thin coat of engine oil to the new oil filter rubber seal 4 5 Install the new oil filter and tighten it to 15 20 Nm 1 ...

Page 17: ...r tighten Air Cleaner Servicing 1 Remove the left side cover 1 2 Remove the air cleaner 2 by unscrewing the screws 3 3 Pull out the air cleaner element retainer Take out and discard the air cleaner element 4 4 Install the new element 5 Install the parts in the reverse order of removal Throttle Operation 1 Check for smooth rotation of the throttle grip from the fully open to the fully closed positi...

Page 18: ...seen in the transparent section of the drain tube Drive Chain Inspection and adjustment Place the motorcycle on its centre stand with the transmission in neutral and the ignition off 1 Turn the rear wheel slowly and inspect the drive chain and sprockets for damage wear dry or rust Drive chain and or sprocket s which are damaged or worn must be replaced Chain which appears dry or shows signs of rus...

Page 19: ... the rubber O rings Brakes Brake Fluid The brake fluid level in the reservoir must be maintained between the upper 1 and lower 2 level marks Whenever the level falls near the lower level mark 2 check the brake pads for wear see Brake Pads below If the brake pad wear does not exceed the limits this will usually indicate a fluid leak Consult your nearest Honda dealer Recommended brake fluid DOT4 CAU...

Page 20: ...ot twist the brake hose 3 Remove the front axle holder nuts 3 and remove the front axle holders 4 Remove the front wheel NOTE Do not depress the brake lever when the wheel is off the motorcycle The calliper piston will be forced out of the cylinder with subsequent loss of brake fluid If this occurs servicing of the brake system will be necessary See your authorised Honda dealer for this service In...

Page 21: ...e brake disc and impair braking efficiency Rear Wheel Removal Place the motorcycle on its centre stand 1 Loosen the drive chain adjuster lock nuts 1 and adjusting nuts 2 2 Loosen the rear axle nut 3 and pull out the axle 3 Push the wheel forward and remove the drive chain from the rear sprocket 4 Pull out the wheel from the swing arm Note Do not depress the brake pedal while the wheel is off the m...

Page 22: ...e 3 is installed near the battery When frequent failure of the fuse occurs it usually indicates a short circuit or an overload in the electrical system Consult your Honda dealer WARNING Never use a fuse with a different rating from that specified on the fuse box and never use a conductive material to replace a fuse WARNING Do not pry the clips open to get a fuse out you could bend them and cause p...

Page 23: ...r adjustments and parts replacement can be performed with the tools contained in the kit 10 x 12 mm box end wrench 8 mm hex wrench 27 mm box end wrench 10 x 12 mm open end wrench No 2 screwdriver Handle for box end wrench 14 x 17 mm open end wrench No 2 phillips screwdriver Spark plug wrench Pliers Screwdriver grip Feeler gauge 0 7 mm 5 mm hex wrench 8 mm open end wrench Tool bag 6 mm hex wrench 2...

Page 24: ...ounded to prevent damage to the ignition system 4 Remove the battery Store in an area protected from freezing temperatures and direct sunlight Check the electrolyte and slow charge the battery once a month 5 Wash and dry the motorcycle Wax all painted surfaces Coat the chrome with rust inhibiting oil 6 Inflate the tyres to their recommended pressures Place the motorcycle on blocks to raise both ty...

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