1.75"/2.0" refer to the shock's travel. If you take the Pearl, your bike will have a more important tavel beacause the shock's travel will be more important.
And speak to the boys about either an RP23 or a RP3 with the Factory treatment. It will be a far better shock than the Pearl. I had a Pearl for a few rides, it needs work. You'd be better off with either of the above shocks.Kiwibert said:Hi there.
I have recently purchased a 2006 Stumpjumper FSR Comp and want to know if it is possible to replace the stock Triad rear shock with an after market shock, in particular the Rockshox Pearl 3.1 and I do not know much about rear shock sizing.
I understand the stock Fox Triad shock is 7.5" x 1.75" and the Rockshox Pearl 3.1 is 7.5" x 2.0".
I guess the first figure 7.5" refers to the eye to eye length, but what does the 1.75"/2.0" figure refer to? Could a Pearl 3.1 fit the Stumpjumper?
Has anyone fitted another shock to the Stumpjumper with any success?
Any help/comments much appreciated.
Cheers
What problems are you having with the Triad ?? It is vary similar to an RP 3 , it's not a bad shock by any means so just trying to understand the need to switch it out ?Kiwibert said:Hi there.
I have recently purchased a 2006 Stumpjumper FSR Comp and want to know if it is possible to replace the stock Triad rear shock with an after market shock, in particular the Rockshox Pearl 3.1 and I do not know much about rear shock sizing.
I understand the stock Fox Triad shock is 7.5" x 1.75" and the Rockshox Pearl 3.1 is 7.5" x 2.0".
I guess the first figure 7.5" refers to the eye to eye length, but what does the 1.75"/2.0" figure refer to? Could a Pearl 3.1 fit the Stumpjumper?
Has anyone fitted another shock to the Stumpjumper with any success?
Any help/comments much appreciated.
Cheers
It is not anything like an RP3. Triad has a plate that when fully closed locks it out, when you switch to propedal, it's half open restricting oil flow and hencemimicking PP. when you switch to open, it's fully open. The shock doesn't acutally have PP. Open it up and find out for yourself.Spin Cycle said:What problems are you having with the Triad ?? It is vary similar to an RP 3 , it's not a bad shock by any means so just trying to understand the need to switch it out ?
I have to disagree with you it is a full propedal shock just look at Push's web site and the service they do is the same as a the other propedal shocks it just has a very light valving when in the propedal postion but it does increase the low speed compression same as all propedal.S-Works said:It is not anything like an RP3. Triad has a plate that when fully closed locks it out, when you switch to propedal, it's half open restricting oil flow and hencemimicking PP. when you switch to open, it's fully open. The shock doesn't acutally have PP. Open it up and find out for yourself.
It's closer to a float R than anything else.
The Pushed Float R will perform far better than a Triad, and you don't have to flip any
vers.
They don't offer the factory tuning like other shocks, all they do is rebuild it. There is no mention of pro-pedal. There is no Push treatment, because the Triad is a different animal.Spin Cycle said:I have to disagree with you it is a full propedal shock just look at Push's web site and the service they do is the same as a the other propedal shocks it just has a very light valving when in the propedal postion but it does increase the low speed compression same as all propedal.
http://www.pushindustries.com/services.php?serv_page=fox air shocks&title=Fox Air Shocks
they only rebuild the shock they don't go into this part :S-Works said:They don't offer the factory tuning like other shocks, all they do is rebuild it. There is no mention of pro-pedal. There is no Push treatment, because the Triad is a different animal.
I got this info from Push when I made a reference about the Triad on my Stumpy being Specialized's version of the RP3.
That's right. Look at the charges for Triad services, it does not include the Push treatment, aka, factory tuning system.Spin Cycle said:they only rebuild the shock they don't go into this part :
Looking for a performance upgrade, or an increase in Propedal firmness? PUSH Factory Tuning Systems include our Factory Rebuild, but then adds the installation of our performance components based on your rider weight and style, as well as year, make, and model of your frame. We also retune the Propedal Lever Range to feature a "softer" soft and "firmer" firm Propedal setting.
So the best thing to do is buy a FSR with a septune or else you have to buy a rp 23, I did not read the infomation closly because I thought with all the FSR sold with the triad that Push would have a solution and could add the "factory tuning system" to this model !
When the i2i is the same, but the travel is GREATER, that means the shock will compress more than the original, and there is a high risk of binding or contact of suspension or tire to frame.Kiwibert said:Hi there.
I have recently purchased a 2006 Stumpjumper FSR Comp and want to know if it is possible to replace the stock Triad rear shock with an after market shock, in particular the Rockshox Pearl 3.1 and I do not know much about rear shock sizing.
I understand the stock Fox Triad shock is 7.5" x 1.75" and the Rockshox Pearl 3.1 is 7.5" x 2.0".
I guess the first figure 7.5" refers to the eye to eye length, but what does the 1.75"/2.0" figure refer to? Could a Pearl 3.1 fit the Stumpjumper?
Has anyone fitted another shock to the Stumpjumper with any success?
Any help/comments much appreciated.
Cheers
PUSH is now making custom length shocks. I dream of a PUSHed RP23 in 7.5x1.75 formYanick said:if you think that 7.875 x 2.0 can fit, here is a great bargain --->
5th element
let us know how much they say it will cost and how much turn around time.magdaddy said:I'm gonna get some pricing info from Darren on the custom RP3, RP23. The chassis is so nice, but this shock just completely sucks a**. The old 03 Float R I had PUSHED, was a truely set and forget performer.