1998 Honda Magna 750 Owners Manual
Hi, Lylejps and the usual suspects are: 1. Damaged or restricted fuel tank venting system. Loose float bowl screws. Gator parts manual.
Damaged float bowl o-ring. Improper fuel level in the float bowl.
Worn or dirty inlet valve or seat. Damaged or leaking float assembly.
1998 Honda Magna Specs
Particle contamination in inlet fitting cavity. Damaged petcock diaphragm allowing fuel to flow through the vacuum line into the combustion chamber. For more information about your issue and valuable 'FREE' downloads that you will need please click on the blue links below. Good luck and have a wonderful day. Btw, I’m available to help over the phone in case u need at Answered on Jul 06, 2017.
On most older motorcycles a major adjustment was made by loosening the two headlight bucket mounting bolts on the side and tilting the whole bucket upward to change the angle. Side to side was done by turning a long screw. On your model the headlight bucket is solidly held on by two long bolts on the bottom of the head light. There is one adjustment screw on the front of the head light bucket. There also appears to be an adjustment screw inside the headlight bucket that is only accessible if you pull the headlight out of the bucket.
Remove the headlight from the bucket by removing the two holder screws and use the inner screw to raise the angle of the head light. You may have to do this more than once to get it right. The pieces may have come loose and are sitting in the bottom of the bucket.
1998 Honda Magna 750 Reviews
The adjustment screws both have springs on them and are part #'s 4 and 5 on this diagram. Answered on Jun 15, 2011.