RM_guy said:He also now sells some new seals that have a much longer life that he claims really work.
Who does the replating? I am going to give the sandpaper and spring trick a try but if that does not work I uess I'll have to see about the replating. Who does this?whenfoxforks-ruled said:Did you measure them? It could be worn. My rear shock shaft is getting replated. With a better material, that should wear the seals less, and make the shaft true.
I haven't put them on the bike yet but I did notice less stiction when just playing with the forks. Very smooth. I'm dying to try out the new, woods only valving and put those seals to the test.Chili said:... Besides how durable they are it's shocking how much less stiction they have on the fork tubes.
I am not for sure who Jeremy uses for re-plate.MikeT said:Who does the replating? I am going to give the sandpaper and spring trick a try but if that does not work I uess I'll have to see about the replating. Who does this?
How 'bout a guy who cranks up a thread like this and then leaves us hangin'.MikeT said:...I pushed up and down a lot with the tube and it didn't leak but riding it will be a different story.
That will make the surface too smooth and the seals won't get any oil. There has to be some roughness on the inner tube to retain oil that lubes the seals. Use 600 grit.OldTimer said:Well...
Two rides later and the right tube is hemorrhaging.
A guy suggested 1600 grit sandpaper followed by Mother's Polish on the stanchions.
I guess I'll try that and then leave ya'll hangin'.
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