Less nose dive during braking but alsomakes the ride rougher.
Fork motorbike is a bike that connects a motorcycle's front wheel and axel to its frame, typically via a pair of triple clamps. It typically incorporates the front suspension and front brake, and allows the bike to be steered via handlebars attached to the upper triple tree.
Smaller and stiffer shocks/springs on the front, remove a leaf spring or 2 on the back and get stiffer shocks/leafs back there as well.
Yes, but you need to also change to stiffer springs.
you cook it than you eat it with a spoon,fork or knife !
Rice Fork Eel River goes by the geological phenomenon of Crabtree Hot Springs, and forks the Eel River downstream.
3.5" of 5W fork oil for stock KLX 110. This is without the springs.
larger the spring constant of a spring, the more stiffer it is.
To change a motorbike fork seal, start by removing the front wheel and fender, then loosen the top and bottom triple clamp bolts to detach the fork tubes. Carefully slide the fork tubes out and use a seal driver or a similar tool to remove the old seals. Clean the fork tubes, install the new seals, and reassemble the forks by reversing the disassembly process, ensuring everything is tightened to the manufacturer’s specifications. Finally, refill the forks with the appropriate oil before reattaching them to the bike.
110MM air gap from top of fork leg fully compressed with the springs out
229 millimeters (9.0 in)- cap off top of forks and springs taken out,fully compress fork for measurement. Fork must be in vertical position for measurement. 229 millimeters (9.0 in)- cap off top of forks and springs taken out,fully compress fork for measurement. Fork (must) be in vertical position for measurement.
The 39mm Dyna set will definitely fit. If you are trying to put bigger forks along with a Dyna front end, you will still be able to put it on but you can expect a much stiffer ride because of the larger springs in the fork assemblies. Hope this helped!
you can buy stiffer front shock springs for about90 bucks at procycle.com