How To Lower Suzuki Dr650 Suspension at Maryanne Grant blog

How To Lower Suzuki Dr650 Suspension. Disassemble the forks, and add a spacer above the damper rod bottoming spring. There is 2 different bolt holes that will lower the rear by approx 1 then you can get lowering links that will lower it another 1.75. Suspension travel is lowered to 8.7 inches at both ends, compared to 10.2 inches in the standard configuration. If you aren't afraid to spend a bit of money and lose a few inches of probably unused suspension travel, you can lower most any bike. The little metal flap that covers. Here's a couple of tips i found handy in lowering my dr650: Loosen the lower shock bolt. If it's not low enough, remove the shock, remove all the preload from the shock spring, remove the spring, then remove and flip. I think this is the spacer that otherwise lives on. I lower the front suspension on the dr650. I needed penetrating oil and a 2 foot breaker bar to break the loctight. This is because i lowered the rear by selecting the lowered bolt position on the rear. As someone on our forum has already noted, the rear shock can be. Ground clearance is also reduced.

I needed penetrating oil and a 2 foot breaker bar to break the loctight. I lower the front suspension on the dr650. Ground clearance is also reduced. If it's not low enough, remove the shock, remove all the preload from the shock spring, remove the spring, then remove and flip. This is because i lowered the rear by selecting the lowered bolt position on the rear. I think this is the spacer that otherwise lives on. The little metal flap that covers. Here's a couple of tips i found handy in lowering my dr650: If you aren't afraid to spend a bit of money and lose a few inches of probably unused suspension travel, you can lower most any bike. Disassemble the forks, and add a spacer above the damper rod bottoming spring.

Review of Suzuki DR650S 2018 pictures, live photos & description

How To Lower Suzuki Dr650 Suspension As someone on our forum has already noted, the rear shock can be. I lower the front suspension on the dr650. There is 2 different bolt holes that will lower the rear by approx 1 then you can get lowering links that will lower it another 1.75. If it's not low enough, remove the shock, remove all the preload from the shock spring, remove the spring, then remove and flip. Loosen the lower shock bolt. As someone on our forum has already noted, the rear shock can be. Here's a couple of tips i found handy in lowering my dr650: Ground clearance is also reduced. Disassemble the forks, and add a spacer above the damper rod bottoming spring. This is because i lowered the rear by selecting the lowered bolt position on the rear. I needed penetrating oil and a 2 foot breaker bar to break the loctight. If you aren't afraid to spend a bit of money and lose a few inches of probably unused suspension travel, you can lower most any bike. I think this is the spacer that otherwise lives on. The little metal flap that covers. Suspension travel is lowered to 8.7 inches at both ends, compared to 10.2 inches in the standard configuration.