CB75022 - CB750"F"75-78 CAFE TAIL SECTION

Honda CB 750 F (long chassis) cafe seat
This is the ‘Works’ style seat that fits the longer F-chassis frame rails.

Works with the stock tank.

This seat is open in the back. Separate taillight insert available upon request for $40, see CB75022TLB below.

Add the upholstery pan below for a cushy seat and you’re ready to roll.

CB75021UP - CB750"K" CAFE TAIL UPHOLSTERY PAN

Upholstery pan for CB75021 and CB75021M

CB75021M - CB750 CAFE SEAT - NO DIMPLES

Cafe seat
Modified version, excellent fit on DOHC Honda CB750, or on the SOHC if you want the seat directly on the frame rails.

CB75021 - CB750"K" CAFE TAIL SECTION

Honda CB 750 1969-77 Cafe seat
This cool cafe bubble seat was developed especially for the CB 750 K chassis to work with the stock seat latches and seat lock. It has two options to mount the seat lock (to match the different positions on early and late models). You can flip the seat up just like your stock seat to get acces to the battery, tools etc. This is as close to a bolt-on operation as it gets!

Works with the stock tank.

Add the upholstery pan below for a cushy seat and you’re ready to roll.

CR7501D - CR750 OIL COOLER FAIRING DUCTS

CR750 Oil Cooler Ducts
This is a "Works" part that was not available through the Honda CR kit part numbers. If you look at pictures of the '69 Daytona bike you'll see these two D-shaped holes in the upper section of the fairing below the handlebars. Those holes were cut in the side of the fairing to evacuate the air out of the oil cooler, mounted onto the front forks. These duct assemblies were put behind the oil coolers and then sucked air out of the sides of the fairing to make the oil cooler more efficient. These are very rare, non-stock Honda pieces that are now made available to you. Call our sales reps and get a pair of them today!

CR7501 - 68/72 HONDA CR750 FAIRING

CR750 Full fairing
Exact replica of the kit fairing assembly that Honda offered for the CB750's. This classic one-piece race fairing assembly is extremely popular for vintage conversions. A tall fairing assembly works well with most street bike chassis; the open belly pan at the bottom allows you to adjust the width of the bottom. You can suck the fairing in real tight if you are installing on a 350 or 450 twin or spread it out wide if you are putting it on a 6 cylinder CBX. This is a very versatile and universal fairing assembly for a lot of applications. This is the classis cafe fairing that you need for your conversion.