canyncarvr
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- Oct 14, 1999
- 4,005
- 0
- Thread starter
- #26
The rebuild kits come in two flavors, with and without main shaft. '$64.95 with a new centershaft or $43.95 without,' says tim @ wer.
Also of note, 'If there is a problem with the check valves you will have
to send it in to us. This is not a user serviceable item, other than
cleaning them out with contact cleaner and making sure the balls move
freely.'
There should not be a left/right difference. Again, wer says that such an occurrence is likely do to cables, bearings or mechanical advantage issues.
The third one I wonder about. The damper is setup such that there is the same angle of change when turning left/right. Granted, nothing is 'in line' with the stem, but it's @ 90º to it, and straight ahead the arm is 90º to the bike's long axis. I don't see that there is such an mechanical advantage problem.
The left/right thingy seems to be quite common, though. There's sumthin' up with that....don't know what.
I can feel the difference when I hold the unit in my hand, so any of the cable/bearing/mechanical mount discussion points are moot.
As I recall, the scotts has both a low and high speed circuits, both adjustable. Additionally, the arc of effect is adjustable, too. Probably more fandangles than necessary to control fork deflection. Them fandangles cost some $$, too!!
Also of note, 'If there is a problem with the check valves you will have
to send it in to us. This is not a user serviceable item, other than
cleaning them out with contact cleaner and making sure the balls move
freely.'
There should not be a left/right difference. Again, wer says that such an occurrence is likely do to cables, bearings or mechanical advantage issues.
The third one I wonder about. The damper is setup such that there is the same angle of change when turning left/right. Granted, nothing is 'in line' with the stem, but it's @ 90º to it, and straight ahead the arm is 90º to the bike's long axis. I don't see that there is such an mechanical advantage problem.
The left/right thingy seems to be quite common, though. There's sumthin' up with that....don't know what.
I can feel the difference when I hold the unit in my hand, so any of the cable/bearing/mechanical mount discussion points are moot.
As I recall, the scotts has both a low and high speed circuits, both adjustable. Additionally, the arc of effect is adjustable, too. Probably more fandangles than necessary to control fork deflection. Them fandangles cost some $$, too!!