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Jordi's Motorcycle Renovations
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 25 มี.ค. 2019
วีดีโอ
Yamaha Seca 750 - Seat cover removal and plans to recover it - Part 8
มุมมอง 8335 ปีที่แล้ว
Taking the cover off the seat, discovering the shape of the foam, and detailing plans to recover it
Yamaha Seca 750 - Part 7 d
มุมมอง 1475 ปีที่แล้ว
Getting the tank, side covers ready for trip to painter
Yamaha Seca 750 - Part 7 a
มุมมอง 1635 ปีที่แล้ว
First video on getting the badges off and bits and pieces removed to take tank to painter
Yamaha Seca 750 - Final results of carb rebuild. Part 6 d
มุมมอง 3685 ปีที่แล้ว
Yamaha Seca 750 carb rebuild
Yamaha Seca 750 Short video of my carb teardown and rebuild - part 6 c
มุมมอง 2575 ปีที่แล้ว
last bit of my carb rebuild
Yamaha Seca 750 - Carb teardown and rebuild - part 6 b
มุมมอง 4.1K5 ปีที่แล้ว
Getting the carbs cleaned on my 750
Yamaha Seca 750 - Carb teardown and rebuild- Part 6 a
มุมมอง 1.2K5 ปีที่แล้ว
Starting to rebuild the carbs on this 750...
Yamaha Seca 750 - Part 5 a - I detest removing broken bolts!
มุมมอง 1785 ปีที่แล้ว
So, I have drilled and tapped the three broken bolts out - and I am reminded of the old Meatloaf song... 2 out of 3 ain't bad.
Yamaha Seca 750 - Part 5?
มุมมอง 2225 ปีที่แล้ว
It's been a while since I've updated, and here is a quick summary.
1981 Yamaha Seca 750 Part 4 (d)
มุมมอง 3625 ปีที่แล้ว
The outcome of my efforts for today. Got the intake manifolds off as well as the airbox, but just a bit frustrating...
1981 Yamaha Seca 750 Part 4 (c)
มุมมอง 2155 ปีที่แล้ว
Trying to pull the airbox out... Yamaha doesn't make it easy
Restoration of Yamaha Seca 750 - Part 3 (d)
มุมมอง 1945 ปีที่แล้ว
Restoration of Yamaha Seca 750 - Part 3 (d)
Yamaha Seca 750 Restoration - Part 3 (c)
มุมมอง 1245 ปีที่แล้ว
Yamaha Seca 750 Restoration - Part 3 (c)
Introduction to the 1981 Yamaha Seca 750
มุมมอง 6K5 ปีที่แล้ว
Introduction to the 1981 Yamaha Seca 750
How is it holding up so far
Saludos desde Nicaragua
I had one of these in high school... a black 81 that was only a year old when I purchased it from a guy getting divorced. I loved that bike. I'd like to get another one.
it's not a seek uhhhhhhhhhhh.........its a SECA! (SAY KUHHHHHHHH)
What hole u didn't show us the 195 goes in what hole drum roll n camera shot
Got to say, tearing down carbs on a nasty filthy workbench has me cringing. Can’t finish watching this one!
Wow well underway please keep in the loop as it progresses
สวัสดี ครับ 😍😍😍
Hi! Did you change the main needles? I took apart my xj750 carbs and I am wondering if you did. Once I have the main needle in my hand and the nozzle I tryed to put the needle through the nozzle and the needle passed through not being stoped. I have bought a main needle and a nozzle from a XJ650 because I can't find a kit in Spain or Europe for a xj750 and if I do the same, the xj650 needle stops while introducing it in the nozzle half way. This makes me think the xj650 main needle is bigger than my xj750 one (Y13 needle size). I do not know if the Y13 needle from my xj750 should work like this or if is it worn and that is why the needle goes all the way down in the nozzle. No way to find in Europe spares for my bike, I guess I have to mount them again and pray that everything works fine. Thanks.
😅🤣😅 I dont want to Heimy about this ..👍👏👍 When I took mine apart gaskets were stuck to base as well as bowl...just put a light coat of grease on gaskets ..swells them up a bit ..reveals..hasn't leaked yet ...
I am buying one today.,.well cash and trade...$200 cash and a cordless drill motor that I had scrapped out on a customer repair that had obsolete parts I Frankensteined from different tools different failures from different times, so.... my labor for a Yamaha 1982 yj750 seca with ferring and luggage made of fiberglass. It's an immaculate shape. But I'm going to pull the bowls off the carb to have a peek myself but it looks like it was stored with the fuel properly drained. From what I understand from The operators position the carbs are 1 to 4 from left to right and number three is the common carburetor meaning there's no idle adjustment. All the other carbs are then synced to that one by sinking one and two together and then three and four together because the vacuum hose will cause carburetor number one to sync with number three because of the vacuum line position. Can't find anything on this. I can a lot of specs on the bike but this series of carburetors is different than what I believe to be a different manufacturer. Anybody know anything?
I had one too. Had over 88,000 miles on it when I gave it away. Never had any issues with the shaft drive. Wish I still had it today. Currently own a 2007 Suzuki m109r with 7400 miles. I love it, but not had it long like I did the Seca.
HONDA INTERCEPTOR? I BET YA REMEMBER THOSE TOO) LOL
Recently purchased this same bike as my first bike and am looking to go through it. Thanks for making these videos!!
I haven't been working on the bike because of some personal issues, although hoping to get at it again soon. Currently the bike is being painted.
@@jordismotorcyclerenovation2080 HI again George hope this finds you well Just wondering how you have made out on that Seca you are working on Thanks Mark
@@teamwunderlichrealestate5829 Hey Mark... I haven't done much recording, but will begin doing so soon. At present the painted bits are still being painted... I dropped them off in June and I haven't been putting a lot of pressure on them to get them done. I phone 2 weeks ago, and they have them primed. Hopefully soon I will be able to show the outcome. The Collision Center that is doing it - well, they do an incredible job. January I can do an update - and then I can get at it again...
My last one - was an 81 Kawa 750 Twin. Not the 4 cyl. Cheers - I really enjoy the riding. May to Oct-Nov.
I just bought a 81 xj750 seca 1 owner with only 10,000miles on it i have the original title from when they guy bought it new on may 5th 1981
Very cool! The bike I have is a Canadian model, and has 24,000 original kilometers on it. I've been slow to work on mine, and I know I need to get back in the saddle. I have every intention to get going on it in April.
good job man im about to redo my seca for the 4th time first couple times i did it there wasn't even ebay now im 45 and a lot more patient when i do stuff
I have an air box if needed. Also what plug is #2? Thank you
Hi Wayne... I believe that the cylinders are numbered 1 to 4 left to right on the Yamaha, however I will need to verify that. Also thank you for the offer of the air box. I am going to try and repair the one I have, but if irreparable, I will be in touch. After I removed the air box, I kicked myself because I should have put the heat gun to it to make the plastic more flexible. That would have been a good idea, but it came to me too late.
The shaft drive on that bike is baloney. The torque while accelerating or decelerating can send you where you don't intend and is dangerous. Please be careful cause hospital stays suck (speaking from experience)
Thanks Jack... Yeah, I am aware of some of the issues with shaft drive, particularly it's nasty tendency to cause the rear wheel to change in traction depending on which way you goose the throttle. So far this bike is still in pieces in my garage... It's been a tough year with death in my family and assorted illnesses. Hoping to begin the restoration process again early in January.
@@georgegrierson Sorry to hear about you and your family's misfortune. Hope all of you heal well. When it's time, hopefully, you can enjoy working on the Seca.
Hi I'm I got this 1981 yammaha motorcycle but I don't know what kind of model it is
Unfortunately eBay for the drill bits was the only place I could find them. Not too expensive either.
Agreed welding would be the best solution. I've read that putting the bolt in, wrapped in plumbers tape works when JB welding. After it sets, the tape lets you take the screw right out.
Thanks Kevin... I will give it a try.
Reverse drill bits work wonders for removing broken bolts.
I will need to see if I can pick up a set.
I looked for them at my local Canadian Tire store - none to be found, unfortunately. I have already drilled and tapped two out of three holes, but I will be on the lookout for a set of reverse drill bits so when (not if) I encounter this kind of problem again, I can give them a try.
Those are original turn signal lights in front. I might have some extras. If I do I will message you.
Thanks so much Daniel...
The bike I learned on was a 1983 XJ750. That model holds a lot of sentimental value for me. Thank you for bringing it back to original.
This XJ is a couple of years older, but for all intents and purposes, it is identical to the 83. While most guys like bobbing these bikes, or making them into cafe racers, I feel it really doesn't do justice to the original machine - I love it when they come back to showroom condition.
@@jordismotorcyclerenovation2080 would like to follow on face book but can't find you my e mail is cfrjr1966@ yahoo. Com
I'll throw a couple others out there that you should check/keep in mind since i'm caught up with watching so far: * Rear brake shoes, just change them, they can delaminate and lock up your rear end while riding, it's cheap insurance. * You will have to check your valve clearances, they most likely were never checked from new and will be out of spec. These clearances have to be in spec or it will just never run right. * That original fuse panel should be changed out for a new system. A new ATC style fuse panel would be best. * The original "computer" we call them the ATARI on the forum, will most likley be slow or the needles won't move. Most people will replace it with a new speedo/computer of some sort. I used an Acewell 5000 series on my Seca. * The valve cover: Along with the gasket around the outside of the cover there are little rubber donuts on each of the bolts that push the cover down on that big gasket, they will all have to be replaced as well. I'm sure you'll run across more :) Please feel free to contact me if you have questions at all! krsthis@gmail.com
Thanks so much Kevin for your input. I have the rear brake shoes already, so I had planned on changing them. I will make sure I check the valve clearances. I haven't had the motorcycle running yet, so I can't say about the gauges - I know that the wire for the battery level no longer has a sensor on it. I have an idea about how to repair it without getting a new or used sensor. I know many guys just ground it out when they go to a gel battery. Also - I will get those rubber donuts. Most rubber on this bike will need a bit of TLC because of its age.
Ohhh no intake bolts broken!!! I was hoping you checked to be sure the cracks were or weren't all the way through first. Those bolts almost always break.
yeah... 5 out of 8 coming out was a bonus. The last three are in the process of being drilled out and re-tapped. I have one done, and one that hasn't been playing well, and the last one is in process.
If you want to get rid of the MAC 4-1 I'd be interested. I'm near London ON. My MAC headers aren't in the best shape.
I have listed them on Kijiji Kevin - I am asking $ 100 bucks on that site, however come on by and pick them up if you want for free. I live in Saint Marys.
@@jordismotorcyclerenovation2080 I'm in St Mary's too!! Small world! I'll absolutely swing by and pick those up. I've got color tune plugs and a sync gauge if they would help you out at all. You're more than welcome to borrow them any time!
@@KrS14 37 Sparling Crescent Kevin... I have the sync gauge already, but it would be great to have you come on by. These headers are pretty well dented underneath - I have a feeling that they may have met up with a few speed bumps in their day. But the muffler itself seems ok, and the baffles are still in place.
@@jordismotorcyclerenovation2080 I'll touch base with you in a week, on Vaca currently. Thanks Jordi!
@@KrS14 I have had a couple of people interested in this exhaust system, but so far I haven't seen the colour of their money. The system is still for the taking - you may want to check my kijiji ad to see some pics.
I love my 1982 XJ750R! If you need any advice or questions hit me up! also: www.xjbikes.com is a great forum.
I appreciate it Kevin... I am already a member of the forum and found it extremely useful when I restored the 550 I had (there may be some pictures of it under my name?? Jordi)
Looking good, I thought removing fender would give you more room, nice job getting the box out, have a good week,
That fender definitely will be removed when I get to removing that back wheel.
Try removing rear fender along with the starter and intakes,
I will eventually remove the rear fender (and wheel) but I did get the starter and the intake manifolds off after a bit of work.
That was 1985 not 1975
The key to the ignition should fit lock
It does... I gave it a try and it works!
@@jordismotorcyclerenovation2080 glad to hear it, have the same bike in black, very good ride,
I had the same thing on my 1983 XJ750. Definitely OEM. The tool kit sat in the tail/under the seat, that security chain was in that little cubby. My bike was Silver ;)
@@DanielLaurie I have slowly becoming acquainted with this bike... learning new things every time I work on it.
@@charlesraymond6723 Glad to hear it Charles... thank you for following me!
Wooow cant wait to see the progress also I found the original manual which I would be happy to send to you
I would love to have the manual... particularly if it is the shop manual, however I would welcome the owner's manual as well.
@@georgegrierson good luck on the build ,you have inspired me to bring my Seca back to stock exhaust, and to give it a good going through, sorry about your Mom,,,good luck and thanks.
That manual still around somehow?