My 2000 CR250 is too bumpy in the rocks/roots section when we are out trail riding. And so I have come up with a few questions that I need some real brainpower to help me out with.
1. I am under the assumption that not all types of forks have these shim stacks that control how hard the forks compress at different points in the forks travel. Does my bikes forks have these shims?
2. If so, why can't i find any illustration of them in my clymer manual? Are they not meant to be changed?
3. Are new shims something that would be ordered from a special site or can I get them at the local shop?
4. Are shims hard to swap out? I have been into the forks on my YZ125, and I do have the manual plus the mechanical confidence to get into them. Good idea/Bad idea for me?
5. What do the shim numbers mean. Ie. 25 x .10 Is this hard/soft or controls larger/smaller amount of compression travel? ect.
6. finally, does anyone have any suggestions on a good trail riding stack for a 150 lb kid in pretty rocky/rooty trails?
Thanks so much for the help! :blah: :cool:
1. I am under the assumption that not all types of forks have these shim stacks that control how hard the forks compress at different points in the forks travel. Does my bikes forks have these shims?
2. If so, why can't i find any illustration of them in my clymer manual? Are they not meant to be changed?
3. Are new shims something that would be ordered from a special site or can I get them at the local shop?
4. Are shims hard to swap out? I have been into the forks on my YZ125, and I do have the manual plus the mechanical confidence to get into them. Good idea/Bad idea for me?
5. What do the shim numbers mean. Ie. 25 x .10 Is this hard/soft or controls larger/smaller amount of compression travel? ect.
6. finally, does anyone have any suggestions on a good trail riding stack for a 150 lb kid in pretty rocky/rooty trails?
Thanks so much for the help! :blah: :cool: