01-05-13, 05:21 PM
You likely get dive on braking because of the progressive springs. 
Too soft in the first part of the stroke so the bike pitches quickly onto its nose when you get on the anchors.
Made worse if you have insufficient compression damping, which sometimes comes about when owners try to make the straight line ride a bit more compliant. Also, old fork oil and wear in the fork internals will reduce the damping considerably.
You would be better off with linear springs. Speak to K-tech to find out which ones they recommend for you, don't just order blind off the internet based on what clowns like me tell you. They're the experts and you're paying them, so make use of their knowledge.
Too soft in the first part of the stroke so the bike pitches quickly onto its nose when you get on the anchors. Made worse if you have insufficient compression damping, which sometimes comes about when owners try to make the straight line ride a bit more compliant. Also, old fork oil and wear in the fork internals will reduce the damping considerably.
You would be better off with linear springs. Speak to K-tech to find out which ones they recommend for you, don't just order blind off the internet based on what clowns like me tell you. They're the experts and you're paying them, so make use of their knowledge.