COMMON MOTOR COLLECTIVE
Intake Manifold | Honda CL360 / CJ360 / CB360
Intake Manifold | Honda CL360 / CJ360 / CB360

Intake Manifold | Honda CL360 / CJ360 / CB360

review
5
0
5
Your Price: $40.00
In Stock
CMC Part Number:6026
  • Replaces OEM Part:16211-369-000, 16229-369-306, 16229-369-000
  • Qty:Sold Individually — Includes Mounting Gasket

Optional Add-On Part:
Carburetor Intake Manifold Clamp (#6028) (+$10.00)

Intake Manifold | Honda CB360 / CL360 / CJ360

Hard starting, backfiring, or running lean on one cylinder? The rubber intake manifolds between the carburetors and cylinder head crack and harden over time, creating vacuum leaks that make tuning impossible. Replace them — it's one of the most impactful maintenance items on a CB360.

Why You Need This

The intake manifolds — also called carb boots, carburetor insulators, intake pipes, or carb holders — are rubber components that seal the carburetors to the cylinder head. After 50 years, the rubber hardens, cracks, and no longer seals. Even hairline cracks cause vacuum leaks that make the engine run lean, backfire on deceleration, and refuse to idle properly. No amount of carburetor tuning will fix a vacuum leak at the manifold.

Our replacements are a direct fit for all CB360, CL360, and CJ360 models. Each manifold includes the die-cut mounting gasket (the same gasket included in our service and overhaul gasket kits). Sold individually — you need two per bike.

Specifications

SpecDetail
Replaces OEM Part Numbers16211-369-000, 16229-369-306, 16229-369-000
Fits ModelsCB360G (1974), CB360T (1975–1976), CL360 K0–K1 (1974–1975), CJ360T (1976–1977)
IncludesManifold + die-cut mounting gasket
Sold AsIndividually — order two per bike

Does NOT fit: Honda CB350 / CL350 / SL350 — those models use a different manifold. See our CB350 Intake Manifold.

Pod filter warning: The factory manifolds were designed to work with the stock air box, which supports the carburetors from both sides. If you're running pod filters, the unsupported weight of the carburetors hangs entirely on the manifolds. Over time this can split the rubber from the mounting flange. Consider fabricating a hanging support bracket to take the weight off the manifolds.

Installation

Difficulty: Beginner

  1. Remove the carburetors — Disconnect throttle cables, fuel lines, and loosen the manifold clamps.
  2. Remove the old manifolds — Unbolt the manifold flanges from the cylinder head. Remove the old gaskets.
  3. Install new gaskets — Place the included die-cut gaskets on the cylinder head studs.
  4. Install new manifolds — Bolt the flanges to the head. Do not overtighten — the rubber flange can distort.
  5. Reinstall carburetors — Slide the carbs into the manifolds and tighten the clamps. Use new stainless steel manifold clamps if the originals are rusty or weak.

Our CB360 Carburetor Rebuild Parts Overview covers the intake manifolds and all other carb components for the 360 family.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I know if my intake manifolds are bad?

Spray carb cleaner around the manifold-to-head and manifold-to-carb joints while the engine is running. If the idle changes, you have a vacuum leak. Visually inspect for cracks — even small ones leak.

Will this fit a CB350?

No. The CB350 / CL350 / SL350 use a different manifold. We carry those separately.

Do I need new clamps too?

If your original clamps are rusty, weak, or the screws are stripped, yes. We sell stainless steel replacement clamps that fit the 360 family.

Can I run pod filters with these manifolds?

Yes, but the unsupported weight of the carburetors can eventually split the rubber from the flange. A hanging support bracket is recommended if you're running pods long-term.

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Last updated: March 2026

This Honda Intake Manifold Fits These Honda Motorcycles
1974 1975 1976 1977
360 CB360G CB360T CB360T
CL360K0 CL360K1 CJ360T CJ360T
5 Stars
Carb Boots
Intake Manifolds, etc... These hug the backside of my carbs like a healthy southern mama hugs her baby boy as he leaves for college. My carbs were slipping off my old (probably og) boots like everyother time I rode. These solved that problem. Don't Forget The Hose Clamps!
Did you find this helpful?  7 of 7 Found Helpful
Reviewed by:  from LA. on 1/27/2016
5
5 Stars
Mr
I found the new rubber to be soft and pliable which seated on the carb bodies easily with no air leaks, and it was much easier to fit the carbs unlike the hard original ones. Recommended!
Did you find this helpful?  3 of 3 Found Helpful
Reviewed by:  from Uk. on 12/13/2016
5
5 Stars
Exact fit
The intake manifold was an exact fit. Delivery was really quick. Couldn't ask for anything more.
Did you find this helpful?  3 of 3 Found Helpful
Reviewed by:  from Birmingham. on 6/8/2017
5
5 Stars
The right parts
I've never been disappointed by a part I bought from Common Motor. These are an accurate reproduction of the Honda parts. I'm using them with Mikuni VM carbs, which is a tight fit, but a fit nonetheless. They keep the carbs within frame, and as long as the band is tightened along the edge of the boot they remain a snug fit.
Did you find this helpful?  2 of 2 Found Helpful
Reviewed by:  from Augusta, GA. on 6/30/2017
5
5 Stars
Intake manifolds
Originals looked in good shape so i put some new gaskets under them only to find out they were warped and very stiff. I could see a large gap betwen the engine and manifold which would of lead to an air leak. Not to mention the pain it was to get the carbs pressed on. So i decided to go ahead and get these new manifolds. They are nice and pliable and identical to OEM. Once installed they provided a nice tight seal up to the engine and the carbs pressed right into place without much force at all. A few new clamps and the bike is ready to go.
Did you find this helpful?  1 of 2 Found Helpful
Reviewed by:  from Oceanside ,Ca. on 6/19/2017
5

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