Honda motorcycle parts
Choose your model and year to see parts listed for your bike.
Choose your model and year to see parts listed for your bike.
1970 Honda CB750K · Pads, Shoes & Brake Lines Buying guide
Pad locating details identify the front friction parts, while hose endpoints distinguish hydraulic line sections. Rear brake rods, joints and springs are separate mechanical items, so map the required part to its actual location first.
Front disc pad setKevlar pads with one locating pin and one tab; two pad dimensions are stated in the listing.View part
Related parts: Rear drum shoes · Rear shoe springs · Front hose B
The front pad listing states a locating pin, a locating tab and the dimensions of both pads. Compare those details with the fitted caliper components, especially where an older motorcycle may have received different front brake parts. A similar outline alone is not enough.
Hose A is the 13.75-inch section from the three-way joint to the front brake pipe. Hose B is the 15-inch section from the master cylinder to the three-way joint. Compare the fitted routing and connections before ordering either section.
Have the drum surface and service-limit diameter checked along with the return springs, brake cam and pivots. New shoes do not correct a worn drum or binding linkage. Follow the Honda inspection and adjustment procedure, and confirm that the rear brake releases without drag before riding.
Hose B is the 15-inch master-cylinder-to-three-way-joint section. Hose A is the separate lower section. Trace the line being replaced before choosing from the length alone.
Identify the line’s two endpoints and fittings before ordering. The original-style A and B sections are specified for a split arrangement with a three-way joint, so a changed layout needs its own hose match.
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