3 comments about Honda: 50-110Cc Ohc Singles 1965-1996.

1. This book cover many motorcycles. So many, in fact, that there is really nothing specific about any one particular motorcycle. The only specific information concerns engine changes between the model years. There are no specific wiring diagrams, engine power specifications or component descriptions (such as sprocket sizes for a particular model). If found the book difficult to use and relatively uniformative. A much more specific book about two or three models would be far more useful.



2. honda50 engines how they work



3. I want to know more on Parts Replacement, Repair & Maintenance and Engine Tune up. Merely focus on 50cc Engine like Scooters.

No comments about Thinking Linguistically: A Scientific Approach to Language.

No comments about Honda 125-200Cc Twins, 1965- 1978.

2 comments about Honda CB750 (Haynes Great Bike).

1. The book is outstanding and cover the complete spectrum of the motorcycle. Value for money even with the postage and all to had it been forwarded to South Africa.



2. This is a nice coffee table book for any motorcycle enthusiast but more particularly an early Honda student. The book contains numerous facts from the historical development of the CB750, to its competitors of the time and its technical specifications. The book also has many inserts on related topics such as personal experiences with the machine, previous Honda models that led to the development of the bike, and excerpts on other interesting motorcycles of the time that were related to the 750. A great book to have around to read in short bursts and a must for any 750 owner interested in where his bike came from.

No comments about Honda Pilot (2003 thru 2007) and Acura MDX (2001 thru 2007) Manual.

No comments about Haynes Honda CRF250 and CRF450 Motocross & Off-road Bikes Owners Workshop Manual: 2002 thru 2006 R-models, X-models (Owners Workshop Manual).

4 comments about Honda Motorcycles The Ultimate Guide: Everything You Need to Know About Every Honda Motorcycle Ever Built.

1. First off, unless Amazon has updated their picture, the subtitle on the cover is not "Everything You Need To Know About Every Honda Ever Built" but it actually says "...Every Honda Street Bike Ever Built". Even that is not quite correct. If you take that as every street legal Honda you will notice that all the SL and XL models that are street legal trail bikes are missing but the CT90/110 is included. I only noticed a couple of street models missing, an example is the MB5 is included but the NS50 is not, but the information is sparse and inconsistent. If you are trying to identify some Honda by color or decals this book may help you but if you are looking for true technical information it is lacking. Most of the information presented is similar to what you would read in product brochure for that model without any true technical information. There are many errors in the information presented. The author tells you the CB350G has a disk brake but then shows a picture of a CB350K4 and has it labeled a CB350G. This is just one example of many errors in the book. There are many photos but there are normally several photos of the same bike so don't look for a photo of each model of each year or even half of them. There is a pricing guide for the early, 1980 and earlier, models that is handy if you are looking to purchase one of the older bikes. Overall I'd say this book's title far overreaches the actual book. If you really want to know the differences in years and all the U.S. models the "Honda Motorcycle Identification Guide" is a much better reference. For the early years I recommend Roy Bacon's "Honda- The Early Classic Motorcycles" which is based on the U.K models from 1947 1977.



2. Excellent overview of Honda's I had forgotten about. Covers all models Technical data OK, not indepth, however give excellent general info.



3. Is Dougs' book the Ultimate Guide to Hondas, No. Is it worthwhile, indeed. When you consider the immense product line Honda has manufactured over the years, it would be quite challenging to cover each and every model in detail. But Mr.Mitchell has done a fine job of covering the majority of very popular models, and the color photography is superb. Most examples of the bikes are in excellent condition, and a few, namely the MB-5 were not. But I can only begin to imagine what is involved to find perfect examples of all of these bikes covered. If you love Hondas, you won't be disappointed by this book.



4. Why no mention or pics of the SL series or the cool small trail bikes from 1970? Was hoping to relive a bit of my childhood here.

No comments about High-Performance Honda & Acura Buyer's Guide (S-a Design).

No comments about Honda GL1000 Gold Wing Owners Workshop Manual, No. M309: 1975-1979 (Owners Workshop Manual).

3 comments about How To Build Honda Horsepower: Dyno-Verified Results.

1. For everyone that is this far into wanting to build a honda, this book doesnt have anything you don't aready know. The main theme of the book (dyno charts) might appear to add to the appeal of this book, but the methods used to demonstrate hp gains are correlated in a rather sloppy manner and do not follow any consistant methods of comparison (e.g. stock setup vs. specific bolt on only). The only situation where i would recommend this book is if you are literally 100% new to the tuning scene. If you are already familiar with the very simple bolt ons and how it affects the engine, then this books is a total waste of time and money.



2. The idea of this book is great, but since there is no consistent method of measurement it's impossible to use. It's inconsistent and inaccurate and worst of all a lazy stab at a good idea. Don't waste your time like me.



3. Yikes! It's obvious the first two reviewers only looked at the pictures and graphs, and did not read the text! If they had they would have both realized that this is not at all "inconsistent, inaccurate, and a lazy stab." I don't really know what they were expecting from this book, but the basis is to show you before and after comparisons for a particular modification. Will a particular cold air intake or cam make as much horsepower as the manufacturer claims? But this book to find out. Great at helping you plan projects without any surprises. All the trial-and-error testing is done for you. Highly recommended.