BarraSpalding wrote:so its done it since i've owned it, but something can't be right.
when I down shift at a high rpm n get the compression lock-up/slowing of the rear wheel... it chatters/boucnes/jumps like fkn crazy instead of sliding.
anyone else experienced this? solution? (i suspect its something to do with the rear suspension - and yes I do blip da throttle to match revs n such... but if/when the rear wheel does lock, the wheel should slide not chatter along the ground IMO)
TOO MUCH REBOUND DAMPING (REAR SHOCK)
This creates an uneven ride. The rear suspension compliance is poor and the "feel" is vague. Traction is poor over bumps during hard acceleration (due to lack of suspension compliance). The bike wants to run wide in corners since the rear end is "packing down"; this forces a nose-high chassis attitude, which slows down steering. The rear end wants to hop and skip when the throttle is chopped during aggressive corner entries.
- The rear "jumps" on the bumps instead of following the surface.
- The rear "jitters" under braking.
- It holds the rear down with the result that the bike will understeer!
- It can cause overheating in the hydraulic system of the shock
absorber and make it fade, in other words, it will loose damping
when hot
Symptoms:
Ride is harsh, suspension control is limited and traction is lost.
Rear end will pack in, forcing the bike wide in corners, due to rear squat. It will slow steering because front end is riding high.
When rear end packs in, tyres generally will overheat and will skip over bumps.
When chopping throttle, rear end will tend to skip or hop on entries.
Solution:
Too much rebound. Decrease rebound "gradually" until harsh ride is gone and traction is regained. Decrease rebound to keep rear end from packing.
the kid wrote:Oh , I thought this was a post about Gos
BarraSpalding wrote:Cheers jonno... I will get to looking at that rebound.
Have you got a link to those worksheets? or something that can help explain how to adjust my rear suspension... with pretty pictures hopefully!
Rossi wrote:Too soft FRONT - diving under brakes loosening the rear contact patch ??
Wattie wrote:Rossi wrote:Too soft FRONT - diving under brakes loosening the rear contact patch ??
you could have a solid front (pushbike) and still be getting the rear end light.
it cant be stopped.
only way to soften the chattering is a slipper clutch
Strika wrote:Can you fill me in one some more details about what ZX6R it is and what suspension you have..ie aftermarket or standard? This will somewhat determine my suggestions.
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