That guy knows his ish, and hey, he lives right at the perfect testing grounds for your new shock/fork setupNo, I'm not that handy...
I'll probably drop off the bike at John's sometime in the spring to have it installed and get the forks done as well.
Bike is not road legal.That guy knows his ish, and hey, he lives right at the perfect testing grounds for your new shock/fork setup
-Jamie M.
That guy knows his ish, and hey, he lives right at the perfect testing grounds for your new shock/fork setup
-Jamie M.
Since this is also your street bike.... you'll need a speedo-healer if you aren't using stock gearing.
*facepalm*
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I've been told the same thing, which boggles my mind because I have no idea how suspension works...All Mina needs is a baseline set up... the rest will come based on what track is being ridden on. Twisties/side roads are of no use unless you're riding that twisty sideroad all the time. Likewise, TMP will need a different suspension config than Mosport and than Grand Bend.
More specific to road racing, your goal for suspension set up is to always improve it, not find a setting you 'like' and leave it there... because a setting you LOVE is only a few clicks away.
I've been told the same thing, which boggles my mind because I have no idea how suspension works...
I'll have to do a lot of reading in the off season and try wrap my head around it.
I've been told the same thing, which boggles my mind because I have no idea how suspension works...
I'll have to do a lot of reading in the off season and try to wrap my head around it.
Buy this book.
http://bluestreakracing.ca/books-dvd-s/sportbike-suspension-tuning.html
Best source of information out there. I didn't know much at all, but at least I can make adjustments/clicks to my suspension and understand how it works and what changes I can expect when I ride afterwards.
It starts very basic "for those who don't know anything" to more advanced "if you want to get more out of your go-fast parts".
As dricked said, John will give you a good run down on how the suspension works, and what settings to change if it's getting too close to bottoming out and what changes effect how the suspension responds. It's like a lesson and install all in one! Bring a pad of paper and pen to make notes, it's a lot of info to take in.I've been told the same thing, which boggles my mind because I have no idea how suspension works...
I'll have to do a lot of reading in the off season and try to wrap my head around it.
I've been told the same thing, which boggles my mind because I have no idea how suspension works...
I'll have to do a lot of reading in the off season and try to wrap my head around it.
Oh i like this. Get your feet wet come do an endurance race the start of next season.
*facepalm*
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Mina, spend less on the bike, more on tutoring.
Racer5, FAST, Pro6 or Rider Choice for example. They have some good teachers/instructors available. Having a good shock, steering damper etc etc is useless if you are riding a bike upright in the corners and your form is poor.
LOL...s'alright for you racing away. I may well have to put up with this crap at Caalbogie next season.
Mina, spend less on the bike, more on tutoring.
Racer5, FAST, Pro6 or Rider Choice for example. They have some good teachers/instructors available. Having a good shock, steering damper etc etc is useless if you are riding a bike upright in the corners and your form is poor.
Since this is also your street bike.... you'll need a speedo-healer if you aren't using stock gearing.
I just posted my speedohealer for sale, don't need it anymore, with harness for Suzuki and Yamaha:
http://www.gtamotorcycle.com/vbforu...r-Yamaha-and-for-Suzuki&p=1904444#post1904444
Just remember that it's not correct. That's how I got my ticket after forgetting to recalibrate it.For what I am changing gearing too, speedo healer is a waste of money...Id rather calculate in the rough 10% difference.
Thanks though!
Jenn