20-09-13, 11:31 PM
(09-06-13, 11:33 AM)Motorbreath link Wrote: [quote author=Yamazer-92 link=topic=8203.msg80463#msg80463 date=1370732073]
How do you measure sag motorbreath?
![[Image: CheckSagRideHeight_MCRT.jpg]](http://www.ohlins.se/PageFiles/304/CheckSagRideHeight_MCRT.jpg)
This is an Ohlins chart, but they have another site with different numbers too:
http://www.ohlins.eu/en/motorcycle/techn...oad--3554/
Everybody recommend different setting.
Stock front springs are dual rate: 0'75kg/mm-1,4kg/mm. Stock rear is 147kg/mm
Mine has 1kg/mm front springs. 137kg/mm rear spring with shorter linkages (shorter linkages should rise the effective spring rate)
Now it achieves:
- Free sag: 25mm front, 7mm rear. The rear of the bike has been lightened about 8kg: titanium can, lithium battery. No centre stand, pillion bar and tools.
- with 85kg rider + 10kg of leathers: 36mm front, 29mm rear.
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Is this table correct for the fzs600 only i checked mine today and found that the rear loading was already set on 8 and gave the following results
R1 R3 = 53
R1 R2 = 09
the front loading was set on the third line from top
F1 F3 = 50
F1 F2 = 27
Obviously I'm a large rider but I have have atleast 5st allowance before reaching the bikes max load so I would have thought with the preloads set so high I would have been within the limits shown on the table. Any thoughts? (other than the obvious who ate all the pies) :rollin
A earlier post mentions lowering preload from max then raising 5 made it solid, is that to mean the bike just held the road better or somehow the springs needed releasing to get them working again?
Women have chocolate men have bikes.....
including ones who like chocolate....
including ones who like chocolate....
