thomasw

Member
Apr 11, 2002
27
0
I dont like the setup on stock midvalve yzf 250 -02, it looks like a checkplate whit about 1.5mm lift. I want it wiht 0.7 lift and an other valving, how do i do that???

I thinking of a schimstack something like this:

Midvalve

Outer diam: Thickness:

27 10
27 10
27 10
27 10
25 10
22 10
20 10
18 10
16 10
13 25
14 30
14 30
15 40
20 40


Is this something to start wiht or is that to hard.

//Thomas
 

gbs1

Member
Dec 2, 2002
36
0
Sounds pretty firm try 27,27,27,25,22,20 16,14x30x(2),15x40,x20x40

this works decently depending on your ability and what type of ride you are looking for, you never said what you did not like about the MV set up.
 

thomasw

Member
Apr 11, 2002
27
0
I drive only mx,and iam not so fast.
Standard mid valve have to much float, lift 1.5 mm, have heard that schims will be bend.

Standardfork seems to be hard in brakingbumps and stutters, i think it rides to far down in travel. I weight 181 ibs and have standard spring in fork and shock
 

gbs1

Member
Dec 2, 2002
36
0
Try this remove the 16x.10 off the piston face leave the .50 plate removing the 16x.1 will elimate the bleed and help hold up the bike. Then try
27x1x(3),25x1,22x1,20x.1,16x1,14x.30(2),15x.40, 20x.40.

this should provide a decent baseline for you to test from. Are you changing the base valve too?
 

thomasw

Member
Apr 11, 2002
27
0
Originally posted by gbs1
Try this remove the 16x.10 off the piston face leave the .50 plate removing the 16x.1 will elimate the bleed and help hold up the bike. Then try
27x1x(3),25x1,22x1,20x.1,16x1,14x.30(2),15x.40, 20x.40.

this should provide a decent baseline for you to test from. Are you changing the base valve too?

What do you think of 0.7 lift,can that make the forks to harsch.

Standard basevalve:
24 15
24 15
24 15
24 15
22 15
20 15
18 15
16 15
13 15
11 25


I think that is to stiff for me

My basevalve:
24 15
24 15
24 15
22 15
20 15
18 15
16 15
14 15
12 15
11 25


What do you think of it?

Sorry if my english is not so good.I am from sweden and whery bad in language
 

gbs1

Member
Dec 2, 2002
36
0
your first shim stack will be to stiff for what you are look for. I don't like running all those .15's in the base valve I gennerally change a large portion of them to .10's depending on what the rider needs, weight and skill level. But your stack will be plusher than stock. You will notice some difference thorogh out.
 

thomasw

Member
Apr 11, 2002
27
0
Originally posted by gbs1
your first shim stack will be to stiff for what you are look for. I don't like running all those .15's in the base valve I gennerally change a large portion of them to .10's depending on what the rider needs, weight and skill level. But your stack will be plusher than stock. You will notice some difference thorogh out.

Exactly what i have thinking about, this is the first bike i have with only 0.15 schims.

I have an other basevalve stack:

1 24 10
2 24 10
3 24 10
4 24 10
5 24 10
6 24 10
7 24 10
8 24 10
9 24 10
10 23 10
11 22 10
12 20 10
13 18 10
14 16 10
15 13 10
16 11 25


Maybe this have to littel hsc, i think i no when i test it.

What do you think of 0.7 lift or float i dont no the name you use??
 

KTM-Lew

Member
Jan 26, 2002
428
0
Does your bike have progressive springs?

If so you probably need to change springs.....the progressive's are tough to get the bike to stay up in the stroke.

The bikes imported to the US have straight-rate springs, so you need to take this in account. You are on the heavy side for the stock set-up regardless of which springs you have. I would start with the correct springs first. :think:
 

Jeremy Wilkey

Owner, MX-Tech
Jan 28, 2000
1,453
0
Originally posted by gbs1
Try this remove the 16x.10 off the piston face leave the .50 plate removing the 16x.1 will elimate the bleed and help hold up the bike.

Gary can you exsplain to me how this is gonna hold the bike up? Anyway I just had to know where you where coming up with this one.
BR,
Jer
 

thomasw

Member
Apr 11, 2002
27
0
Originally posted by KTM-Lew
Does your bike have progressive springs?

If so you probably need to change springs.....the progressive's are tough to get the bike to stay up in the stroke.

The bikes imported to the US have straight-rate springs, so you need to take this in account. You are on the heavy side for the stock set-up regardless of which springs you have. I would start with the correct springs first. :think:

What springs do you think i need?? Is it progressive springs in europe??
 

marcusgunby

LIFETIME SPONSOR
Jan 9, 2000
6,450
2
I dont like progressives-like KTM lew said you need to start with the correct springs for your weight-then go on from there if it doesnt work well.
 

thomasw

Member
Apr 11, 2002
27
0
Originally posted by marcusgunby
I dont like progressives-like KTM lew said you need to start with the correct springs for your weight-then go on from there if it doesnt work well.

how hard springs for my weight front and shock???
 

marcusgunby

LIFETIME SPONSOR
Jan 9, 2000
6,450
2
thomas you need to compare with the rates in your manual as those rates on the sites are the US ones-the generator has produces the correct springs for your weight but not the right std springs.
 

DEANSFASTWAY

LIFETIME SPONSOR
May 16, 2002
1,192
0
You know, I have a real fastrider who is real light but hes a real jumper, He likes the bike 03 250f but thinks its a bit harsh ,maybe I should lookinto some euro springs for him . wonder what the rates are and or what the progression rate looks like . Anybody know ??
 

marcusgunby

LIFETIME SPONSOR
Jan 9, 2000
6,450
2
The yZ progressives are better than the old KX ones-the YZs are only slightly progressive-something like 0.42 -0.44 but dont quote me on it.
 
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