Rear Shock Losing Air Pressure at Marty Bright blog

Rear Shock Losing Air Pressure. I have a 7.0 magnesium rear shock that is losing air pressure while riding the bike. You can't check shock pressure by putting the pump on the shock. However, the shock will hold pressure without. My rear fox factory dps has a very slight leak out of the negative air chamber; Attach pump and it’s down to about 30psi, so. The only way you can lose air from the system is if the shock pump seal or shock valve pin is damaged. Air pressure in your shock controls sag, the percentage of full travel that the suspension compresses when the rider, including gear, is on the bicycle in a normal riding position. If the pressure in positive camber is dropping and not in the negative camber then it's either one of the seals of the high volume. Hair, dirt or damage to the pump head seal will allow air to creep out. When you put the pump on, enough air goes into the hose and.

Hair, dirt or damage to the pump head seal will allow air to creep out. However, the shock will hold pressure without. Attach pump and it’s down to about 30psi, so. You can't check shock pressure by putting the pump on the shock. Air pressure in your shock controls sag, the percentage of full travel that the suspension compresses when the rider, including gear, is on the bicycle in a normal riding position. The only way you can lose air from the system is if the shock pump seal or shock valve pin is damaged. When you put the pump on, enough air goes into the hose and. I have a 7.0 magnesium rear shock that is losing air pressure while riding the bike. If the pressure in positive camber is dropping and not in the negative camber then it's either one of the seals of the high volume. My rear fox factory dps has a very slight leak out of the negative air chamber;

Harley Air Shock Pressure Chart The Essential Guide For Riders

Rear Shock Losing Air Pressure However, the shock will hold pressure without. Attach pump and it’s down to about 30psi, so. If the pressure in positive camber is dropping and not in the negative camber then it's either one of the seals of the high volume. Air pressure in your shock controls sag, the percentage of full travel that the suspension compresses when the rider, including gear, is on the bicycle in a normal riding position. I have a 7.0 magnesium rear shock that is losing air pressure while riding the bike. However, the shock will hold pressure without. Hair, dirt or damage to the pump head seal will allow air to creep out. When you put the pump on, enough air goes into the hose and. My rear fox factory dps has a very slight leak out of the negative air chamber; You can't check shock pressure by putting the pump on the shock. The only way you can lose air from the system is if the shock pump seal or shock valve pin is damaged.