Restore your carburetor's performance with the Parts Unlimited Carburetor Repair Kit. Designed specifically for 1987-1989 Honda CBR600F models, this kit includes high-quality components crafted to meet or exceed OEM standards. Manufactured with durable materials, this repair kit ensures compatibility with today’s ethanol-blended fuels, offering reliable resistance to wear and tear. The kit includes all essential parts, such as O-rings, gaskets, jets, needles, mixture screws, and more, allowing for a comprehensive rebuild.

Features:

• Manufactured with high-quality OEM-grade materials for long-lasting performance
• Includes all necessary O-rings, gaskets, jets, needle, mixture screw, and float valve components
• NBR rubber components offer excellent resistance to ethanol-blended fuels
• Designed specifically for US models; discretion advised for non-US models
• Ensures smooth and reliable carburetor operation after repair

Item Specifics:

• Product Name: Repair Kit
• Type: Carburetor
• Color/Finish: Silver / Gold / Black
• Material: Brass / Rubber
• Units: Kit
• Riding Style: Street
• Weight: 0.25 lbs
• Package Dimensions: 6" x 4.2" x 1.3"

Fitment Table:

Revive your Honda CBR600F’s performance with this reliable and durable Parts Unlimited Carburetor Repair Kit. Order now to ensure your motorcycle runs smoothly for years to come!

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The Honda CBR600F is a 600cc (36.6 cubic inches) inline four-cylinder sport bike produced by Honda Motorcycles as part of the CBR series. First introduced in 1987 and sold through 1990, it was known in the U.S. as the "Hurricane." A smaller 500cc version, the CBR500F, was offered in Austria and Mexico. Subsequent models in the CBR600F line were designated as the CBR600F2, F3, F4, and F4i. In 2011, Honda revived the CBR600F with a modernized version of the original model.

The initial CBR600F, along with the CBR750F and CBR1000F, marked Honda's introduction of fully-faired, inline four-cylinder sport bikes. This design was reportedly inspired by a brief European trend toward smooth, fully enclosed fairings, as seen in models like the Ducati Paso.