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.
1980 Honda CB900C Custom · Carb Holders & Airbox Boots Buying guide
The engine-side holders seal the bank to the inlet ports. The larger boots connect it to the original airbox. Hardened rubber, an unevenly seated bank or a damaged clamp can leave an air leak even after another part has been replaced.
Check that all four carburetors enter their matching holders evenly and that the rubber has not folded under a lip. Honda lists intake air leaks among causes of hard starting and poor running. Correct the connection before changing jets or trying to synchronize around a leak.
The holder listing specifies four 46–49mm and four 50–52mm clamps when replacing that hardware. The airbox boots specify separate 60–65mm clamps. Inspect the fitted carburetors and airbox before ordering; a changed intake can require different dimensions and clearance.
No. Replace damaged rubber and check its seating and the mating surfaces. Excess tightening can distort a connection without closing the crack. Restore a sound seal before carburetor tuning.
Repair the leak and confirm the bank is seated first. A leak can cause unstable running and make adjustment misleading. Then use Honda’s checks for throttle, choke, idle and synchronization as the service requires.
It is intended to connect the carburetors to the original airbox. A pod installation uses a different attachment. Inspect what remains on the motorcycle and measure any changed carburetor connections before selecting rubber or clamps.
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