They are in, got mine today.
PM sent.This is how my fork is as well. No click on the lockout setting.
@MuttonChops: I had the EXACT same problem with my Revelation. It is a great fork for regular trail riding, but give it some chop and it seemed to stiffen up horribly. Replaced it with a Pike on my SB-66 and its a new bike. The Pike really softens up the choppy roots and rocks, and takes a big hit nicely.I tried everything i know - all ranges of air pressure (high / med / low) , changing damper fluid and playing with my compression settings as described. I ordered the Pike....kinda answers the question as to whether i was succesful.
re: the Revelation...single big hits were actually fine. It soaked up a surprise 3' nose heavy roll over this weekend when for sure i thought i was going OTB...but when it came to high speed chunder / roots and heavy front braking - it struggled.
Everyone sounds stoked on the Pike...and I am enjoying reading all the feedack / input. Hopefully I will be able to "plug and play" when it arrives.
thanks.
Thanks! It looks like the 27.5" 150mm lands at 542mm a-c. Same as the 26" 160mm.Bubba, I can't remember but I looked it up long ago before I ordered mine. IIRC, the 26" 150 (which I bought) has a 532mm AtC, versus a 150mm Revelation at 528mm.
Not sure about the others since I wasn't interested in them.
Looks good!Ended up popping two tokens in, and dropping pressure a touch - feels good - around the block.
That's exactly how you want to use them.Looks good!
You bring up a question with the tokens. Mine feels a bit better with less pressure, but a bit too divey (when full open) and I'd about guarantee I'd bottom it often. A bit more psi corrects those issues, but then it's not as plush. So I was wondering if I ran the lower pressure but with a token or two, if that would help the dive situation? It seems like it might in theory, but I can't say for certain.
Right now in open I've got the LSC about 3 clicks from full hard IIRC.
Answered in-line...Q: Anyone have trouble with their forks?
A: Not yet...but mine are low miles, yet
Q: Is there any negative spring i need to know about???
A: Doesn't the SoloAir spring have communication between the positive and negative spring chambers? On the Monarch rear shock there is a little pressure equalization dimple on the air can, reached when the shock is at full extension... I'd wager there's something like that for the fork also. I'd try pulling on the bar w/ foot on the axle to see if it releases the negative air...
Q: Also the rock shox site says to use 0w30 oil in the lower legs. Not to sure about using multi grade engine oil.
A: I used synthetic 20/50 engine oil in Fox forks for lube oil...works beautifully; no issues at all! And, Fox didn't say a thing when my 34 went back to them 4 times...no seals swelling, nada.
Put on all your gear. Hydration pack if you wear one, with water, full bottles on the bike of not. Helmet, shoes, the works.How are you guys conducting the sag measurement? IE, how do you weight the bike to get a proper sag reading?
Fully kitted up, seat position instead of attack, w/ Reverb at full ext....basically, climbing position. Done on flat ground as a trade-off between pitched up and lifting (climbing) and pitched down and brake diving (downhilling). LSC on front and rear wide open. Bounce on the bike to get it to settle in, then move the o-rings down.How are you guys conducting the sag measurement? IE, how do you weight the bike to get a proper sag reading?
OK, just like you do with the rear. Always seems like the rear takes more "static weight" than the front, especially seated, so I was wondering if there was a different treatment for the front.Get off carefully and measure or read the sag.
Because of this I have never liked to measure sag on my fork. I feel like if I get the sag right in my garage it is way too soft on the trail. I've resorted to trial an error with a shock pump in my pack on the trail. Once I get it feeling good I remember the psi.OK, just like you do with the rear. Always seems like the rear takes more "static weight" than the front, especially seated, so I was wondering if there was a different treatment for the front.