At around 5000rmp I shift gears and I see the hesitation at 4500 to 5500 rmp
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Show posts MenuQuote from: m in sc on November 04, 2019, 10:09:23 AM
thats awesome. I love the old shocks.
Quote from: teazer on October 30, 2019, 10:56:41 AMAbsolutely great ..in general how much oil might go into each tube .. i see my forks are a bit hard
Agree 100% with Lyn. Number of cc is only a guide to the "right amount". I tend to use a little higher oil level, but don't go too high. More oil means more air pressure when forks are collapsed ie stiffer springing effect. Too much and it pops or leaks past seals.
But you must set sag as well and you may need to add longer (or shorter) pre-load spacers.
When the forks are together on a complete bike, push down hard at the front and let it return. It should take about a second to compress and to rebound. If it slams down or back up, that indicates insufficient damping for the spring rates fitted. If it take a long time to compress or return, there's too much damping for those springs.
Stiffer springs require more rebound damping to balance forces than light springs.
Quote from: Yamaha 179 on October 30, 2019, 10:43:22 AM
The method I use is to remove the spring and make sure there is no oil remaining in the fork. Then add 6.5 oz of 20wt for oil, collapse the fork several times, working the slider all the way up and down, ending with the slider all the way up. Measure the height of the oil from the top of the fork tube. It should be six inches. Add oil if necessary. Look into the fork to ensure that the emulator (if used) or the valve is covered with the oil. If not, add oil until it is covered. Make the levels in both forks as close as possible but a little difference isn't important. This method was taught me by Matt Wiley of Race Tech for my RDs but should work in all forks.
Lyn Garland
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