Isn't it set your sag first? That will let you know if you need to respring. Then start messing with the clickers after that.
Yeah thats probably the first thing that should done.
Isn't it set your sag first? That will let you know if you need to respring. Then start messing with the clickers after that.
yea i know i can do it myself, just keep forgetting to do it.Correct
You should be able to change the fork oil yourself, it's not to hard to do. Just make sure you put the same amount in each fork.
Mr. All knowing one... What does this do and do you do it the entire time you are hammering thru the whoops or at a certain point?Well this can be handled in a few ways. I am guessing we are talking about MX whoops here and not the ones you find out on the trails. MX whoops are normally close together, so you can just hammer through them. The biggest thing that needs to be done, is get the suspension setup correctly. If you are hitting the same section at a local track, you need to pay attention to what your bike is doing when you are going through them. Make small adjustments to the suspension and keep hitting them until you find the right combo. Stay loose on the bike as well so you do not fight the movement as the bike dances across them.
If you are in a longer section of whoops, say like out on the trails, then sometimes a little back brake drag will get the rear end in line.
Aw grasshopper, applying a little rear break will squat the rear end just enough to bring it back in line. You will only do this when you feel the rear end getting a little out of shape. Most riders will chop the throttle at this point or shut down all together, but if you leave the throttle steady and apply a little rear break, you will straight again and can keep the throttle on and pass the orange rooster that is in front of you....Mr. All knowing one... What does this do and do you do it the entire time you are hammering thru the whoops or at a certain point?
Aw grasshopper, applying a little rear break will squat the rear end just enough to bring it back in line. You will only do this when you feel the rear end getting a little out of shape. Most riders will chop the throttle at this point or shut down all together, but if you leave the throttle steady and apply a little rear break, you will straight again and can keep the throttle on and pass the orange rooster that is in front of you....
Much obliged I reckon.Aw grasshopper, applying a little rear break will squat the rear end just enough to bring it back in line. You will only do this when you feel the rear end getting a little out of shape. Most riders will chop the throttle at this point or shut down all together, but if you leave the throttle steady and apply a little rear break, you will straight again and can keep the throttle on and pass the orange rooster that is in front of you....
I'm on my phone right now so I can't post some links until later, but start with your sag (Jackson409 has a How-To on this). The clickers are more a try-adjust-retry apporch, I can get you a baseline setting tomorrow. Or check the stickies in the Kawi forum.Good video demo James. How do you know where you want your suspension set?
There's also a 07 PDF there, check the link in the Kawi sticky.does it make a difference if my bike is an 07?