Guies...this is a big issue now....when the engine hot....lights go dim....self 
 starter slows down....after half an hower 45 mints cool down....it starts 
again....when the bike was new it didn't  happen.....some where any were leak.
..Any body with any idea  or fixing experience....help...Thanks
Mustapha


-----Original Message-----
From: "Javier Garcia" <[email protected]>
Sent: ‎6/‎29/‎2014 10:36 PM
To: "nighthawk_lovers" <[email protected]>
Subject: Re: [Nighthawk Lovers] CB700SC hard to start

If the engine turns slows when trying to start hot you might need to 
clean/rebuild your starter engine.



On Sun, Jun 29, 2014 at 12:13 PM, Jeremy <[email protected]> wrote:

Mine sounds like it's doing the same thing, hard to start hot.  I really 
leaning towards the starter drawing too much currant when it's heat soaked.  
Reason being the dash lights dim (almost flash as the starter pulls threw each 
compression) and it has that hit to it.
Sent from my iPhone


> On Jun 29, 2014, at 9:32 AM, Tommy Hill <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> Hey Allen or others,
>
>      Wanna ask you a question.  My 700S starts fine cold, but when hot, can 
> be a real bear to start.  About half the time, it starts right away and 
> purrs.  Last night, I got stuck and it took over 45 minutes of cranking and 
> letting it rest.  I was in Miami, and it backfired like a gun!  (You can 
> imagine the reactions!). While turning over, it sometimes sounds like it is 
> firing but almost more like a detonation.  Not the mis-timed damaging type, 
> but one "hit" but no joy.  Then, one of the times I try it, (ok, obviously 
> the last time) it goes like there was never a problem.  Fires and purrs.
>
>     I have new plugs, clean filter, good gas.  I have run three bottles of 
> Seafoam through.  I was thinking might be a little rich, but not so much now. 
>  Vapor lock, as I understand, is not a carb, side draft issue.  Possibly the 
> choke plungers aren't going fully in when choke is turned off.  Other guess 
> would be dirty carbs.  I plan to spray the intake boots with carb cleaner 
> today and check them.  What do you think?  Would high float level(s) cause 
> this?  Could the coils and or wires be heat sensitive?  (Due to age). Other 
> thoughts?  Bear in mind I have very few tools with me since I live in SC and 
> bike is in Miami, where I work.
>
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