Miscellaneous Information

Clock Lamp Replacement
The non-disassembly method to change this bulb is to remove the mirror housing and LOOK thru that hole while reaching up from under the fairing to actually change the bulb.  The bulb itself is either a standard LL194 or a Honda 34908-MT3-003.  It's my understanding that the LL194 is cheaper but more bright than what some people desire.

Clutch Lever - Adjustable
85/86 Honda 1100 Magna
53178-MB4-681 - lever only
53180-MB4-681 - Lever Assembly - comes with left lever, adjuster mechanism, and clutch knocker.

Cruise Control Installation Information
http://will.mylanders.com/mc/st1100/audiovox/

Dash Shelf Options
Sport Touring Accessories
http://www.sporttouringusa.com/www/dashshelves.htm

CA Sport Touring
http://www.casporttouring.com/store/merchant.mvc?Screen=PROD&Product_Code=172&Category_Code=st1100_bodfen

Sampson Sport Touring
http://www.sampson-sporttouring.com/misc.html

Paint - Mick McHam
The following paint is a perfect match for the ST1100's rims:  Dupli-Color # TY 01605 Antique Sage Pearl
For the gray fairings parts, I've used SEM brand #39213, Honda Gray.

Side Stand Maintenance
Put coins between the springs to keep it extended.  Makes it very easy to take off and put back on.

Sigma Light - Bob Peloquin
How about 3 dollars worth of parts at Radio Shack?

Take a green (or other color) LED and solder the negative side to a piece of 12 ga copper wire from a piece of Romex. Run a small gauge
(20-28 ga) wire from the positive terminal of the LED parallel to the stiff copper wire and encase both wires and the LED in heat-shrink tubing. Insert an appropriate value resistor in the positive lead and connect a power wire to both the resistor and copper support wire, running to an ignition-switched source. Bend the wire to an appropriate shape and hold in place with Velcro or something. Cut off enough of the end of the heat-shrink to allow the correct beam spread from the LED without producing a visible light source from the sides or rear. Use black heat shrink, of course.

I did this with a bicycle speedometer in my truck a few years back and found the illumination was perfectly adequate. This was before white and blue LEDs came out but those are options now for different colors.
LED's are available in a wide range of colors from red, yellow, orange, green, blue, violet to white. I used the unfocused flat-ended ones which produced a diffused glow. You can sand or file the end of a focused beam type LED to get a broader spread. Some colors use different values of resistor due to their chemical properties, but most will work with 470 to 1K ohm 1/4 watt resistors. The ultra-bright ones may need lower values with higher wattage, but I doubt you'll need much brightness. Just enough to view the Sigma at night.

Speed Bleeders
There isn't clear consensus on this, the best I could determine was that SB8125L would work for the brakes and the clutch.

Touch up Paint for the Candy Glory Red - Jeff Bertrand
Testor's scale model paint called Ruby Red

Waterless Coolant - I might switch to the stuff
http://www.my-mc.com/messages/1/52324.html
http://www.my-mc.com/messages/1/46119.html

Wiring Diagrams in Color - John Oosterhuis
Diagram 1    Diagram2

Works Shock Setup/Installation
http://www.worksperformance.com/pdf/instructions/honda_st1100_inst.pdf