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Honda CB750 Main Bearing Stud & Nut Kit Comes as shown. ENV-MAINBEARINGKIT $99.95
Super Stud and Heavy Duty Stud Nut Combo Ever wonder what it would be like if Superman and Batman teamed up? Neither have we, but we did wonder what it would be like if our Super Studs and our new Heavy Duty Cylinder Stud Nuts teamed up. The outcome is a combo that takes strength and performance to a new level. Our
Price: $195.95
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Heavy Duty Cylinder Stud Nuts Heavy Duty Cylinder Stud Nuts are designed and machined by Cycle X and Kibblewhite for your high performance or stock Honda CB750 (69-78). Grade 8 High Tensile Steel, Heat Treated for Strength and Black Oxided for corrosion resistance. ENV-CXSN $75.99
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Cycle X Super Studs
We have
been working with Will Kibblewhite for a while on these heavy duty
cylinder studs and finally, they're ready for the masses! Our Price:
$139.95
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Honda CB750 Valve Adjusters (New!) Valve adjusters have a tough life and are usually pretty beat up. Not exactly breaking news, but the adjusters are in stock. $59.00 for a set of eight as shown. ENV-060 $59.00, set of 8 |
Valve Adjuster and Titanium Jam Nut Kit Many people spend a lot of time and money to achieve light weight valve trains. These jam nuts are super light and priced to not hurt the wallet.
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$138 .00, set of 8 each
Titanium Jam
Nuts Only Set Of 8 |
Due to the fact that a Honda CB750 top end (head and cylinder) can grow .015 or more when at operating temperature, heavy duty cylinder studs are a good idea for stock and performance motors.
Years ago, we had stock cylinder studs and various heavy duty cylinder
studs analyzed by A1 technologies. Turns out, that the stock
cylinder studs were better in various categories but are a bit spindly and
stretch more than most engine builders prefer. With the combination of
conventional head gaskets compressing up to .016 after X amount of miles and
stock cylinder studs stretching, the ability to keep the head gaskets
from leaking, compressing and keeping close tolerances for your
go-fast motor will generally make you lean toward the higher tolerance
range to be safe.
The various heavy duty cylinder studs we had analyzed simply obtained their
strength simply thru bulk. With added torque and the growth of the top end
under running conditions made some heavy duty studs fail or break at the
upper thread area.
Stud Manufacturing Process
Premium performance studs made from
US-milled, heat treated and certified 4130 Chromalloy Steel for Honda SOHC
CB750's from 1969-78.
Both ends of these studs have been rolled and not die cut or single pointed.
Rolled threads produce the strongest possible thread.
When a thread is hydraulically roll-formed, the material is crushed between
hardened steel dies under hydraulic force which disrupt and forms a
work-hardened-thread.
Additionally, the pitch diameters of both ends of the stud are controlled to
produce an interference fit for the case end and a “special” fit on the nut
end.
Finally the body of the stud is centerless ground to remove “notch
sensitivity”/surface irregularities in which a stud is likely to fail under
stress.
Our Cycle X / Kibblewhite cylinder studs are simply the best.
Very important,
burnishing the threads after installing new heavy
duty cylinder studs and heavy duty case studs.
This technique is "super important" when new
threads on connecting rod bolts and heavy duty studs are used.
The reason is, new threads on studs are unfamiliar with new nut threads
or old nut threads.
For example:
After installing new cylinder studs into your engine cases and the
cylinder and head is ready to be tightened down. Apply high pressure or
heavy grease to the stud threads, nut threads and washers.
Tighten the head nuts in the Honda manual sequence in 5 lb increments.
Once the full torque has been reached (22 foot pounds)
Go back to #1 in the head torque sequence. Loosen, tighten to full
torque. Loosen, tighten to full torque, 6 times to all the cylinder head
nuts are 22 foot pounds.
Why is this important?
After the motor goes thru many heat cycles and the cylinder is expanding
and contracting, the threads settle in and if this burnishing technique
is not done, 3, 4, 5 pounds of torque will be lost.
This technique is a must for connecting rod bolts and studs.
Note:
Do not burnish the threads when installing the heavy-duty studs in the
cases.