How do you adjust the rear shock on a dirt bike?

How do you adjust the rear shock on a dirt bike?

Grab your screwdriver and screw it clockwise if you want it stiffer and counterclockwise if you want it looser. If you’re going to be riding the bike in the trails (or enduro) you’ll probably be able to leave the suspension where it’s at.

What kind of shocks do dirt bikes use?

No matter your preference and type of dirt bike, we sell shocks you will love! We offer something that meets every rider’s idea of a value. As you compare shocks, keep your riding style in mind. Premium Fox and Elka shocks are lighter and stronger. If you are tough on your bike, do not skimp on its rear shocks.

What kind of suspension does a dirt bike have?

Dirt bike suspension consists of sag, preload, and damping. Successfully adjusting these key areas will increase performance across the board. This job takes minimal effort and best of all, it doesn’t cost a thing. We’ll start at the rear, where there’s generally more control over a dirt bike’s stock suspension.

What do you need to know about rear shocks?

There are 3 different things you can adjust on your rear shocks: The high-speed compression adjuster. The low-speed compression adjuster. The rebound adjuster. The high-speed comp is used to control the compression speed when the suspension compresses very quickly (hitting a rock or landing a jump).

Grab your screwdriver and screw it clockwise if you want it stiffer and counterclockwise if you want it looser. If you’re going to be riding the bike in the trails (or enduro) you’ll probably be able to leave the suspension where it’s at.

Where can I get new suspension for my dirt bike?

So, if you need replacement parts for warn out seals or bushings, new springs or a linkage arm, MotoSport is the best place to dial in your dirt bike’s suspension. AT MotoSport, you can find everything you need to repair, replace and improve the suspension on your dirt bike.

There are 3 different things you can adjust on your rear shocks: The high-speed compression adjuster. The low-speed compression adjuster. The rebound adjuster. The high-speed comp is used to control the compression speed when the suspension compresses very quickly (hitting a rock or landing a jump).