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Only $10 for all 2026 SX, MX, and SMX series.
New caliper and disc guards.
New chain slider, swing arm caps, titanium shock spring, and shock bumper.
New chain guide and rubber.
Front fender.
Coming up next: carbon fiber silencer. It might require some mods because it's meant for a 93-97 chassis, but it shouldn't be a problem. I'll just heat it with a torch and bend it if necessary. The bracket can be moved since it's rubber mounted.
The Shop
Luxon 4-Post Bar Mounts
$189.95 - $239.95
DeCal Works Huge Plastic Inventory of UFO and Polisport kits.
Did you revalve the suspension? I think I still have the specs for all the older bikes.
Did it take a long time to get your Plasticwerks number plate? I ordered mine on the internet last Thursday and they haven't even billed me yet. I got an order confirmation email, but that's it. Thanks for the heads up on the backgrounds!
Lumpy790, I haven't revalved them, those are just some Pro Circuit stickers I had from the last time they did my suspension.
More pictures.
Here's a pretty cool shot I took.
I also have some parts coming in a few days. I'll be using the same jetting that Jeremy McGrath used in his 1991 Peak / Pro Circuit CR125. I'm also using the same race fuel, rear wheel, and gearing. Here's a spec sheet from his bike.
Pit Row
The plate has never been used. If I remember correctly, it comes for white back ground, cable guide, and bold.
You can PM me if that would be easier I am very interested in reading how you were able to do the process.
It was actually very affordable because my dad and I polished the fork tubes ourselves. It cost an even $100 to have them anodized by Coastal Metal Finishing in Oxnard, CA. It's sort of a flat fee kind of thing, so if you want some other stuff anodized too, just toss it in with your fork tubes. The guy that runs the business is really cool and he can hook you up with a polishing guy too. I would recommend having them polished first. They'll look really cloudy and dull otherwise.
You just have to make sure that you give them bare fork tubes without any of the clips inside, because the acid baths will dissolve steel. Mine were a bit tricky in this regard because the tubes are made of two pieces which are held together by tiny steel clips.
http://www.coastalmetalfinishing.com/
OEM swing arm decals!
I even bought the warning stickers.
Brand new OEM Honda sideplates. These were $32 a piece, but I think it's worth it. UFO and Acerbis did a really half-ass job on their versions. Nothing fits like the stock stuff. It's always surreal to me that these parts have all been sealed in bags for nearly 20 years.
I want to thank bd who was cool enough to sell me his PlasticWerks Factory CR plate. I still have to make a bracket for it since it's a bit too tall for the stock clamps. Until then, this vintage UFO plate will make a good place holder.
OEM shifter.
I also got a new OEM rear brake lever (the old one was bent and had a loose, rusted tip) and OEM levers.
Unfortunately, some of the parts that I ordered have been discontinued. I wasn't able to get the rear fender, the stock tank decals, the rubber cover for the front brake master cylinder, or the rear fender warning stickers.
I need a rear fender, chain, footpegs, grips, radiator shrouds, and decals and that's it.
Post a reply to: Project Bike: 1990 Honda CR125