09-10-13, 11:51 AM
That's handy, didn't know there was a Haynes held on the site!
The usual general rule applies, the larger the bolt the more torque needed. The bottom damping rod bolts are the possible exception - it depends whether you want to secure them using blue loctite as normal or just torque 'em a bit more without loctite (as you may have to disassemble forks again if your damper rod's drilled holes are too small).
Regarding air gap, very similar to standard oil height measurement - forks compressed, springs & spacers out but emulator still in place (as it obviously displaces a certain volume of oil).
The usual general rule applies, the larger the bolt the more torque needed. The bottom damping rod bolts are the possible exception - it depends whether you want to secure them using blue loctite as normal or just torque 'em a bit more without loctite (as you may have to disassemble forks again if your damper rod's drilled holes are too small).
Regarding air gap, very similar to standard oil height measurement - forks compressed, springs & spacers out but emulator still in place (as it obviously displaces a certain volume of oil).