HOME ARTICLES JOIN GALLERY STORE SPONSORS MARKETPLACE CONTACT US  
Register | FAQ | Search | Memberlist
Username:    Password:       Forgot your password?
BIKELAND > FORUMS > ZX-14.com > Thread: How low can she go... NEW TOPIC NEW POLL POST REPLY
KSPZ3


Expert Class
Posts: 334
posted March 09, 2009 01:11 PM        
How low can she go...

I need some thoughts here. I had my pan cut down to move the drain plug and increase the ground clearance about an inch in total. Now of course the header pipes are low point. I have back dog bones on the middle and the forks up about an inch in the triple trees. I have the blocks that can be put into the forks that would elliminate abour 1.35 inch of travel - this would allow me to move the forks up another 1". Now assuming I put the Tiger Tail in - I am still concerned thaat the bottom may ground out - Is there a way to reduce the back shock travel - without buying a new shock? also - anyone have experience with this type of set-up withourt reducing the rear shock travel? I am at stock wheelbase.
Thanks for the input.
Kevin

  Ignore this member   
pazx14rider


Zone Head
Posts: 953
posted March 09, 2009 02:51 PM        
maybe a spanner wrench and tighten the rear spring up but i dont know how the ride would be as a result.
  Ignore this member   
bigdtd


Needs a job
Interceptors
Posts: 4209
posted March 09, 2009 03:15 PM        
you can tighten the spring you got some or get a stiffer spring, when you order there are guidelines for weight and setup for your situation
____________
2006 Black ZX-14,6 inches over,16/42, flies out,BMC Street Filter,Brock's Street Meg,Brock's Radial Mount Strap,PClll with Race map,Dynojet LCD w/Techmount, ZX-14 fender eliminator,Pilot Power2CTs,Speedohealer,Pazzo Levers,Cox Radiator Guard, Garmin Nuvi 265WT

  Ignore this member   
All times are America/Va < Previous Thread     Next Thread >
BIKELAND > FORUMS > ZX-14.com > Thread: How low can she go... NEW TOPIC NEW POLL POST REPLY

FEATURED NEWS   Bikeland News RSS Feed

HEADLINES   Bikeland News RSS Feed


Copyright 2000-2026 Bikeland Media
Please refer to our terms of service for further information
0.26349401473999 seconds processing time