Fork Cylinder Holder
- Ondatrail
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Fork Cylinder Holder
I am rebuilding my forks and the right fork leaking oil. I already asked here and I need the Fork Cylinder Holder to tighten it:
Has anyone made this and can tell me how? Thanks
Has anyone made this and can tell me how? Thanks
I am the Night Rider! I’m a fuel injected suicide machine! I am a rocker, I am a roller, I am the out-of-controller
- Mr. Wibbens
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Tried couple times
ended up ordering tool from Fredette
ended up ordering tool from Fredette
Warning! This member tends to use sarcasm as a regular form of communication. If a post seems offensive, before you panic and fly off the handle, re-read the post and imagine it being said with a sideways grin.
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- skipro3
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I disassemble mine right on the bike. Carvr helped me. Here's what we did:
Compress the forks using a ratchet type tie-down strap.
Turn bike onto it's side so the oil won't run out when the base valve is removed.
Use an impact driver and 14mm allen to remove the valve.
If you want to further take your forks apart, you can now just loosen the strap, remove the tire and pinch bolts, then slide the fork out of the T clamps.
If you only need to set the shim stack on the base valve, then the method I described will work and it's a fast method.
Hope this helps.
Compress the forks using a ratchet type tie-down strap.
Turn bike onto it's side so the oil won't run out when the base valve is removed.
Use an impact driver and 14mm allen to remove the valve.
If you want to further take your forks apart, you can now just loosen the strap, remove the tire and pinch bolts, then slide the fork out of the T clamps.
If you only need to set the shim stack on the base valve, then the method I described will work and it's a fast method.
Hope this helps.
Jerry
I'd rather be a smartass like carvr, than a dumbass like.... well, you fill in the blank!
I'd rather be a smartass like carvr, than a dumbass like.... well, you fill in the blank!
- Ondatrail
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Yea like you could do it any time soon2001kdx wrote:Pretty sure Ondatrail won't be able to get the bike on his side - he's a bit skinny for any heavy liftin!
Made the tool costing 0$! Put Quaker State ATF and 5mm spacers it along with my .40 springs.
I am the Night Rider! I’m a fuel injected suicide machine! I am a rocker, I am a roller, I am the out-of-controller
- Indawoods
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You mean this?Ondatrail wrote:I found how to make it on justkdx.com in speciality tools
http://www.kdxrider.net/forums/viewtopic.php?t=40
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"People ate cows a thousand years ago for the same reason we eat them now. Cause they are easy to catch.We're not savages,we're just lazy. A cheetah could taste like chocolate heroin. But will never know. Those bastards are fast!!! "
****'95 KDX 200/****
"People ate cows a thousand years ago for the same reason we eat them now. Cause they are easy to catch.We're not savages,we're just lazy. A cheetah could taste like chocolate heroin. But will never know. Those bastards are fast!!! "
- Ondatrail
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Yea, only I only put on one nut on one side and Vise Gripped the other.Indawoods wrote:You mean this?Ondatrail wrote:I found how to make it on justkdx.com in speciality tools
http://www.kdxrider.net/forums/viewtopic.php?t=40
I am the Night Rider! I’m a fuel injected suicide machine! I am a rocker, I am a roller, I am the out-of-controller
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This method works like a charm. Thanks for sharing it.skipro3 wrote:I disassemble mine right on the bike. Carvr helped me. Here's what we did:
Compress the forks using a ratchet type tie-down strap.
Turn bike onto it's side so the oil won't run out when the base valve is removed.
Use an impact driver and 14mm allen to remove the valve.
If you want to further take your forks apart, you can now just loosen the strap, remove the tire and pinch bolts, then slide the fork out of the T clamps.
If you only need to set the shim stack on the base valve, then the method I described will work and it's a fast method.
Hope this helps.