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missing lynx wrote:TBH IMHO a lot of these "improved" products are solving problems or issues that don't really exist and all they're designed to do is relieve punters of their hard earned cash
what with different types of fork springs, adjustable dampers, anti dives etc I would have thought there was enough going on to keep everyone happyKnowledge wrote:I haven’t worked out how the spring pre-load works. I guess it is by turning the Allen-head screw in the side of the fork link, but I can’t see how much adjustment you could get (or need).
Knowledge wrote:I haven’t worked out how the spring pre-load works. I guess it is by turning the Allen-head screw in the side of the fork link, but I can’t see how much adjustment you could get (or need).
Fast n Furious wrote:Knowledge wrote:I haven’t worked out how the spring pre-load works. I guess it is by turning the Allen-head screw in the side of the fork link, but I can’t see how much adjustment you could get (or need).
They claim that there is 10mm of preload adjustment available. Hmmm
jonw wrote:"not compatible with original drum or disc brake system" race only for a proprietary front wheel, quite a niche product then.
gp200ts1 wrote:all cnc means is you get repeatability on batches of components. one that is hand machined is going to be made within tolerances stated, each part may differ in dimensions within the tolerance specs. for instance if you have a shaft that is supposed to be 30mm in diameter with a tolerance of + or- 0.05mm. a hand machined part may be 30.02mm and the next one done may be 29.98mm whereas a cnc machined part may be 30.01mm and everyone after that would be 30.01mm. CNC does not mean all singing, all dancing quality part. it is just a way of producing components with repeatability.
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