pete.keys Well-known member UKGSer Subscriber Joined Apr 26, 2010 Messages 540 Reaction score 4 Location Whitchurch, Hampshire Feb 13, 2011 #1 How do you remove the rear shock mount point? This one just won't budge!!
Kenny Trustworthy Scouser AND Moderator Moderator Joined Jan 6, 2002 Messages 12,651 Reaction score 1,241 Location Toxteth scouser, made good ..now hiding on Wirral Feb 13, 2011 #2 I would imagine it is heat shrunk into there..never known anyone wanting to remove it !
richie moore Registered user Joined Apr 4, 2010 Messages 89 Reaction score 4 Location northants Feb 13, 2011 #3 they unscrew but they can be very tight due to corrosion and locktight. heat the housing around the mounting . grip the mount in the vice and turn the bevel drive with some big gloves on.
they unscrew but they can be very tight due to corrosion and locktight. heat the housing around the mounting . grip the mount in the vice and turn the bevel drive with some big gloves on.
ians Registered user Joined Jul 31, 2007 Messages 80 Reaction score 0 Location Devon, England Feb 13, 2011 #4 Heat and a pair of big stilsons worked for me.
a_bakla Registered user Joined Nov 30, 2010 Messages 4 Reaction score 0 Location Tekirdag,Turkey Feb 22, 2011 #5 I used it for extra shock absorber , because the stock was leaking ...temporary solution until get an ohlins but works amazing well
I used it for extra shock absorber , because the stock was leaking ...temporary solution until get an ohlins but works amazing well
Beemerboff Registered user Joined Mar 25, 2005 Messages 1,608 Reaction score 0 Location Adelaide,Australia Feb 23, 2011 #6 MOTO GP bikes use the same system - the second tube is air filled as air gives a progressive rising rate, and in the real world steel springs dont If you beliieve the Ohlins website and anyone who has actually measured them, that is.
MOTO GP bikes use the same system - the second tube is air filled as air gives a progressive rising rate, and in the real world steel springs dont If you beliieve the Ohlins website and anyone who has actually measured them, that is.