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By turning up two screws holding the shock? There’s also an air component to it but I think that regulates speed of response. Are you close to Coral Springs?Gunnyhiway wrote:Take some preload off the rear shock and test rise it. That should make it a bit softer for you.
The preload should be a ring under the bottom of the spring.armedpolak wrote: ↑Wed Dec 23, 2020 3:57 pmBy turning up two screws holding the shock? There’s also an air component to it but I think that regulates speed of response. Are you close to Coral Springs?Gunnyhiway wrote:Take some preload off the rear shock and test rise it. That should make it a bit softer for you.
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The preload on the shock is softened by turning counter clockwise on the “nut” ring above the spring. The ring has notches so you can use a spammer wrench or knock it with a big flat screwdriver and hammer. Shoot for 4” of sag (diff between full extended and you sitting on the bike with you feet on the pegs)armedpolak wrote: ↑Wed Dec 23, 2020 3:57 pmBy turning up two screws holding the shock? There’s also an air component to it but I think that regulates speed of response. Are you close to Coral Springs?Gunnyhiway wrote:Take some preload off the rear shock and test rise it. That should make it a bit softer for you.
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