Front Fork Sag at Anthony Lindsey blog

Front Fork Sag. Setting the sag on your fork can be a little different. It's important to set sag according to your riding weight so make sure to wear all your normal riding gear. Start with the manufacturer’s recommendation, or if there are none we would suggest 20%. You don’t necessarily need the same percentage of sag on the front of the bike, it’s more about finding the right balance from front to. Setting your motorcycle front suspension sag before changing spring rates and damper settings is essential because sag can significantly affect your suspension. If you don't have one you can attach a zip tie to show how far the stanchion travels. For the most part, this can be used across the board for trail bikes and downhill bikes. Again, keep in mind you may want more or less sag. If you require less sag simply add air to the fork, if you require more sag let some air out. 160mm travel front and rear, 35mm rise bars, flat pedals, and strong wheels. See the guide to optimize mtb sag and rebound on your shocks.

For the most part, this can be used across the board for trail bikes and downhill bikes. Setting the sag on your fork can be a little different. It's important to set sag according to your riding weight so make sure to wear all your normal riding gear. If you don't have one you can attach a zip tie to show how far the stanchion travels. See the guide to optimize mtb sag and rebound on your shocks. If you require less sag simply add air to the fork, if you require more sag let some air out. Start with the manufacturer’s recommendation, or if there are none we would suggest 20%. You don’t necessarily need the same percentage of sag on the front of the bike, it’s more about finding the right balance from front to. Setting your motorcycle front suspension sag before changing spring rates and damper settings is essential because sag can significantly affect your suspension. 160mm travel front and rear, 35mm rise bars, flat pedals, and strong wheels.

Trek Stache 8 Fork Sag Measurement Tool

Front Fork Sag Setting the sag on your fork can be a little different. If you don't have one you can attach a zip tie to show how far the stanchion travels. Setting the sag on your fork can be a little different. Start with the manufacturer’s recommendation, or if there are none we would suggest 20%. 160mm travel front and rear, 35mm rise bars, flat pedals, and strong wheels. It's important to set sag according to your riding weight so make sure to wear all your normal riding gear. You don’t necessarily need the same percentage of sag on the front of the bike, it’s more about finding the right balance from front to. If you require less sag simply add air to the fork, if you require more sag let some air out. Again, keep in mind you may want more or less sag. See the guide to optimize mtb sag and rebound on your shocks. For the most part, this can be used across the board for trail bikes and downhill bikes. Setting your motorcycle front suspension sag before changing spring rates and damper settings is essential because sag can significantly affect your suspension.