Mtb Rear Shock Too Bouncy at Merilyn Spencer blog

Mtb Rear Shock Too Bouncy. Back your rebound off until you can. Rebound that’s too slow will not allow the suspension to regain its full travel before the next impact on the trail, which will lead to a. Too bouncy is usually a sign you're running too much rebound. I'm a 6'2 180lb rider and i've slowed down the rebound all the way in order to get the shock to not feel too bouncy (rather than decrease. Add (+) rebound damping to reduce the rate of return. After you go over a feature or bump your bike bucks back, throwing you off balance too far forward or back. I was having issues with it bottoming out, i increased pressure on the rear to 20% sag (i was running 30%) and brought the rebound to be faster and it. I found that many riders out there have a completely wrong rebound setting on the rear shocks. Not sure what suspension you have on your bike, but most forks and shocks come with this adjustment.

Best MTB Rear Shock EASY Upgrade for Beginner Riders FOX FLOAT X
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Too bouncy is usually a sign you're running too much rebound. Not sure what suspension you have on your bike, but most forks and shocks come with this adjustment. I'm a 6'2 180lb rider and i've slowed down the rebound all the way in order to get the shock to not feel too bouncy (rather than decrease. Add (+) rebound damping to reduce the rate of return. Rebound that’s too slow will not allow the suspension to regain its full travel before the next impact on the trail, which will lead to a. I found that many riders out there have a completely wrong rebound setting on the rear shocks. I was having issues with it bottoming out, i increased pressure on the rear to 20% sag (i was running 30%) and brought the rebound to be faster and it. Back your rebound off until you can. After you go over a feature or bump your bike bucks back, throwing you off balance too far forward or back.

Best MTB Rear Shock EASY Upgrade for Beginner Riders FOX FLOAT X

Mtb Rear Shock Too Bouncy Not sure what suspension you have on your bike, but most forks and shocks come with this adjustment. Back your rebound off until you can. I found that many riders out there have a completely wrong rebound setting on the rear shocks. After you go over a feature or bump your bike bucks back, throwing you off balance too far forward or back. I was having issues with it bottoming out, i increased pressure on the rear to 20% sag (i was running 30%) and brought the rebound to be faster and it. Too bouncy is usually a sign you're running too much rebound. Rebound that’s too slow will not allow the suspension to regain its full travel before the next impact on the trail, which will lead to a. Add (+) rebound damping to reduce the rate of return. Not sure what suspension you have on your bike, but most forks and shocks come with this adjustment. I'm a 6'2 180lb rider and i've slowed down the rebound all the way in order to get the shock to not feel too bouncy (rather than decrease.

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