Loading ...
Loading ...
Loading ...
Suspension Adjustment Guidelines
132 Adjustments for Competition
Follow the procedures described below to accurately adjust your CRF, using the methods described on pages 112 – 130. Remember to make all adjustments in
one-click or 1/12 turn increments. Test ride after each adjustment.
Front Suspension Adjustment
Adjustments for Type of Track
Hard-surfaced track Begin with the standard setting. If the suspension is too stiff/soft, adjust according to the chart below.
Sand track Adjust to a stiffer position.
Example: Turn the compression damping adjuster to a stiffer position.
Mud track Adjust to a stiffer position because mud build-up increases your CRF’s weight.
Example: Turn the compression damping adjuster to a stiffer setting.
Adjustments for Too Soft/Stiff Damping
Symptom Action
Soft suspension Initial travel too soft:
Steering is too quick.
Front end darts while cornering or riding in a straight line.
Test stiffer compression damping adjustments in one-click increments.
Test stiffer rebound damping in one-click increments.
Middle travel too soft:
Front end dives when cornering.
If suspension isn’t stiff in initial travel:
Test stiffer compression damping adjustments in one-click increments.
If initial travel becomes stiff because of the above adjustment:
Reduce the rebound damping in one-click increments.
Test softer compression damping adjustments in one-click increments.
Final travel too soft:
Bottoms on landings.
Bottoms on large bumps, especially downhill bumps.
If initial and middle travel aren’t stiff:
Test stiffer compression damping adjustments in one-click increments.
If final travel is soft:
Increase the fork oil capacity in increments of 0.2 US oz (5 cm
3
).
Entire travel too soft:
Front end shakes.
Fork bottoms over any type of terrain.
Test stiffer compression damping adjustments in one-click increments.
Increase rebound damping in one-click increments.
Adjust the PSF air pressure.
Loading ...
Loading ...
Loading ...