Simon <[email hidden]> wrote in message
"]news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
"Shaun Rimmer" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
"]news:[email hidden]...
|
| Right, would a brake booster do much to _torsionally_ stiffen a set of
suss
| forks? (02 'zocchi MXR's)?
|
| They ain't bad as they are, and way better than the other forks I've had chance to check myself,
| but there is noticeable twist-flex when quick turning from left to right sometimes. Although I
| can tell mainly by feel (riding rigid for years helps to tell), it can be reproduced so it is
| visually noticeable.
|
| My though was to put an aluminium brake booster on there - any
experiences?
| Knowledge? Conjecture?
|
| As ever, TIA!
|
|
|
| Shaun aRe - 'I like it stiffer up front.'
I always thought brake boosters were to stop flex when braking.
They _are_!!!!!! (aarrrggg!).
Quoted message said:This is a different type of action.
A safety pin is designed for holding pieces of cloth together, but it's perfectly adequate for
bursting ballons with. These are different types of actions, yes?
I'm just asking if by their nature, and their positioning, they might 'accidentally/incidentally'
posess enough torsional rigidity to make a worth while difference.
Quoted message said:I am guessing you could just try it and see.
Aye - I could throw cash at the problem blindly and hope I suppose, or I could ask some quastions
first and maybe, just maybe, someone will already have done that and know........ ',;~}~
Quoted message said:mtbreview.comproduct 83762.shtmlOpen ↗
they seem to like them..............although they like most things :o)
Aye, I know - they _are_ great forks for the money, and comparitively, very stiff. Still, there's
some flex there I would get rid of if I could do it cheaply enough.
Quoted message said:Simon............nice|
Shaun aRe - not disappointed with mine at all.