Get the CNW reed valve rear breather if it has the 72 style mounted on the back of the crankcase.Thanks Rick. Now I'm more confused then ever, and you know that doesn't take much. So the rear oil breather is a good thing or bad? Was this a classic British using left over parts? I've seen 69 Norton's with the cam breather and now a 72 with an earlier design. Truly thankful for this forum!
Except maybe there were not a lot of these ‘73 750s compared to ‘72.It's a standard 750 MkV Roadster with the high-compression (but not as high as the Combat) RH6 cylinder head and 32mm carbs, therefore nothing particularly special.
Take it to a radiator shop and have it dipped.One last question, the tank has the "red" sealer inside that was not very well done. What is the best way to remove not worried about outside paint!
This, one of the better mods one can do...Get the CNW reed valve rear breather if it has the 72 style mounted on the back of the crankcase.
On standard 200,000 series cases?.....no.....several little things to rectify in a build......Mind you, as the: 'End of the line' 750s, were they not also the most 'sorted' ??
The rear oil breather wasn't particularly good or bad in itself....but it does provide the location for a Comstock/CNW/JSM style reed valve breather, which is good.Thanks Rick. Now I'm more confused then ever, and you know that doesn't take much. So the rear oil breather is a good thing or bad? Was this a classic British using left over parts? I've seen 69 Norton's with the cam breather and now a 72 with an earlier design. Truly thankful for this forum!
I know it's not gospel, but Wilson lists for the 220000 on (as OP's) bikes:On standard 200,000 series cases?.....no.....several little things to rectify in a build......
The rear oil breather wasn't particularly good or bad in itself....but it does provide the location for a Comstock/CNW/JSM style reed valve breather, which is good.
Of course the cases don't have the large sump plug, which is bad, a poor pick up arrangement which needs modification and is bad, and had the cam bearings with tags that broke off which was occasionally very bad!
And many of these cases had bad roller bearings fitted, somewhat catastrophic for some owners, and also for Norton with the cost of trying to put it right.
Given a choice, I wouldn't use them, but choice is often expensive.
Except maybe there were not a lot of these ‘73 750s compared to ‘72.