Forks are vital on a car, so if you don't know, look at a car that's complete and in good running order - you don't want to have to do work on it to get it on the road.
This depends on the year of the forks, if the forks are the same year as the bike i would not recommend them, they are weak and do not have many adjustable features.and obvoiusly the type of riding you will do is a big factor.Doing big jumps is probably to much for these forks, although they are known to break on smaller jumps.if you are willing to buy new ones, 07 dj3s are the best in the dj3 models , or dj1s will be goodhope this helpedyou can tell the year of the fork by the type of sticker they have on.
Hi, to remove your front forks undo the four 10mm nuts that hold the front wheel spindle, undo the spindle & remove wheel. Then undo the 4 pinch bolts at the clamps which are 12mm then just slide the fork legs out.Any problems feel free to give me a call,I am looking to buy an 1983 cr 125 so if you decide to sell it give me a call anyway 07889175831 thank you.
Replacement forks for a Harley can be purchased from motorcycle stores, or for more specialised forks, one may wish to look on eBay or a similar site.
83
£50- £100. the best place to buy is eBay or amazon.
hmm.... unless you are a barbarian, buy some forks.
Yes they do, but you may have to buy a new clamp.
You can find it at Noisebot.com
I think you've gotten your measurements mixed up. There are three sizes that are discussed when buying a new fork:wheel sizefork travelsteerer tube diameterAnd since there's no such thing as a 23" wheel, it can't be the fork travel, and steerer diameter is also out of the question I have no idea about what size fork you're talking about.If you're planning to swap from a rigid fork to a suspension fork the critical thing is axle-to-crown distance and your 23" reference is way too long to be valid axle-to-crown measurement.Trouble here is also that the geometry of the frame is designed for a certain axle-to-crown.Slap on a longer fork than intended and handling will become more sluggish, slap on a shorter fork and handling will become more nervous.A longer fork will increase the strain on the head tube, which may or may not be an issue for you.Some frames designed for sus forks may still be delivered with rigid forks, but these are then special, suspension-corrected forks.A sus-corrected rigid fork is longer than actually needed for wheel clearance in order to get the geometry of the frame right.So, first figure out the axle-to-crown on your current fork, then compare that to the axle-to-crown on the fork you want to buy. If they're within 10-20 mm of each other odds are you can use it with no ill effects.
You can get them from Honda directly or buy them on e-bay.
buy a manual
The features that are important to you are the most important when buying a fork truck, or any truck for the matter. You should write down the features that you want in a fork truck and be sure the truck that you buy has them.