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#Post#: 2885--------------------------------------------------
Re: Tell me about lowering this beast
By: Freedom Date: June 3, 2015, 7:02 pm
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Ya I just found it on Twins, OUCH! But It will go in the wish
list. I think once I get other stuff paid down the Clack LHRB is
my next big bite. I will be taking a ride this July but it's on
my Harley. My little sister and I are going to do another 7K
summer run to see family. She is like me loves to ride anytime
any where. Then for me it's Kato and I off for some trail and
camping.
#Post#: 2954--------------------------------------------------
What about installing a shorter shock?
By: Maribo Date: July 7, 2015, 7:32 am
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Mine is used mostly for street, sometimes easy single-track,
sometimes urban antics, like going up and down stairs. I find
the seat height awkward getting on, but once going, it's fine.
So, if the lowering link merely changes leverage on the shock,
and not seat height with no weight on the seat, my situation is
not helped. What about installing a shorter shock?
#Post#: 3311--------------------------------------------------
Re: Tell me about lowering this beast
By: guest426 Date: December 11, 2015, 8:22 am
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Be careful when tilting the tank up to get at the shock. It's
important to disconnect the quick disconnect fitting on the fuel
line prior to lifting the tank up to vertical. Otherwise it
puts a lot of strain on the cheap plastic connector and many
folks have had them break while doing this.
I had SuperPlush take an inch out of the shock and forks and
provide the proper springs. They got the valving all wrong in
the forks but that's another story. They also put on their
stainless preload adjuster ring that makes it possible to adjust
preload without galling the soft aluminum threads of the shock
body. A local welder took an inch out of the sidestand and I
added one of the KTM big foot accessories, and now I can raise
and lower the kickstand while astride the bike.
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