Need a place to find technical specifications required to repair or service Honda motorcycles and ATVs? Don’t want to buy the shop service manual? You have found your free resource. Check the Need To Know pages if you are not familiar with older bike systems, carbs vs fuel injection or points and condensers instead of a more modern ignition system. You will have that vintage Elsinore running in time for prime riding season.
Basic Honda Reference
Advanced Honda Reference
Other Service Information
Honda Codes
- What does your VIN say about your bike?
- VINs for European Honda Models
- What do Honda OEM (original equipment manufacturer) part numbers mean?
- Honda model codes for motorcycles, ATVs and scooters.
Honda Photos and More
- Photos
- Wiring Diagrams
- Other Schematics
- Great Engine Animation {offsite link}
- CB350 Interactive Wiring Diagram {offsite link}
- Great site for CB900F enthusiasts {offsite link}
- Wikipedia page: Honda CX Series {offsite link}
Honda Repair Q & A
Important Note: For those of you who use World of Powersports or Bike Bandit to look at online microfiche, neither of these sites has the 1982-1983 Honda VF750S V45 Sabre information. They must buy the info from the same company.
We will be adding more specs for Honda motorcycles, ATVs and dirt bikes as new model year information becomes available or vintage info is located.
Just a note: when referring to the Big 4 Japanese manufacturers we will sometimes just use a capital letter or abbreviation. Example K or Kawi for Kawasaki, H or Hon for Honda, etc.
If you find the type too small to read comfortably please use Ctrl + to make the type larger. This means hold down the Control key (lower left on keyboard, says Ctrl) and press the + key (upper right, next to the backspace key, it has a + and = on it, or on your number keypad).
Disclaimer & Legal Stuff
Weeks Motorcycle Salvage does not guarantee or warrant that the information contained in weeksmotorcycle.com will meet your requirements or apply to your model of machine. Every attempt is made to provide accurate information, although we cannot guarantee 100% accuracy. The information may include technical inaccuracies or typographical errors.
It is the reader’s responsibility to take all necessary safety precautions. Wear safety glasses, have a fire extinguisher ready, work in a properly ventilated space and have the proper tools for the job. If you are not able to perform motorcycle repairs safely, please take your bike to a shop that can.
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