Rear was pretty close, so I added one click of preload. Left compression the same front and rear for now. I'll try to get it back out tomorrow to see if it made an improvement.
BTW, I weigh in at 185 lbs.
Anybody else measure sag on the 1200?
Decided to measure sag today on the 1200. Had DMr respring and valve my stock forks and shock back in November. I bolted them up and headed out for a long road trip. It was such an improvement with Jamie's settings and mods, I made no changes...that is until today. Felt a few tweaks were in order after some recent canyon rides. So, ran through the sag first and was a bit surprised. Front was about 46mm, rear was 37mm. Front preload was set at 2-lines showing, or 6mm. Based on the 46mm sag, I added more preload by tightening it to 4mm. Trying to get it close to 30mm.
Rear was pretty close, so I added one click of preload. Left compression the same front and rear for now. I'll try to get it back out tomorrow to see if it made an improvement.
BTW, I weigh in at 185 lbs.
Anybody else measure sag on the 1200?
Are you talking about, static sag, or rider sag.
Front was about 46mm, rear was 37mm.
I also got 46mm rider sag (also called ride height) on my front. That's with the stock fork springs and three lines showing.
I'm sending the forks to Traxxion next week for a new cartridge and spring install. I told them that my stock fork springs were slightly too soft (by about 6-10mm of sag).
My rear spring was 50mm (at the middle preload setting), too soft by about 5-15mm (Ohlins recommends 35-45mm for a shaft drive). I'm installing an Ohlins rear shock this week with a -79 (1085lb/in) spring--that's one step stiffer than the factory Ohlins spring.
I'm also 185lb.