Penske Shock
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Ummm... yea.. I want it...
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go away joshua...you already have your turbo. :p
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Thats why I need a new Shock... That turbo of mine is kicking the stock shock's ass....
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dude, shut up...I'm already in the bidding process
nothing can be a secret around this place :rolleyes: |
I just bid 1 MILLION dollars. It's MINE!!!
KG (JK btw... yeah, i want it...) |
sorry if i outbid you.
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Originally Posted by taskmasta
(Post 166502)
sorry if i outbid you.
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Originally Posted by sassage
(Post 166503)
are you really sorry? ;)
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there we go...a little honesty :)
in the interest of being a good sport: I asked the seller a few questions and he said 15,000 miles & set up for 190 lb rider |
damn... $440.00 for a shock with 15k on it ( needing a rebuild ).
amazing. tim |
Originally Posted by trinc
(Post 167620)
damn... $440.00 for a shock with 15k on it ( needing a rebuild ).
amazing. tim |
Yeah, a forum member got it. It's ironic that riders balk at paying for suspension (I was one) but happily fork over big bucks for hollow steel tubes with some fiberglass stuff in the end.
My wilbers shock calls for a rebuild between 20-30K miles at $90-125 service charge. |
I'll spring for some better suspension (too big a guy to stick with stock) when the money's right. just looking for lower miles if i'm gonna buy used. picky, picky i know
haven't heard much about wilbers, good stuff? |
Originally Posted by trinc
(Post 167620)
damn... $440.00 for a shock with 15k on it ( needing a rebuild ).
amazing. tim http://www.resuspension.com/8100-p-1-c-79.html and just forget about the added:bling: |
Fully adjustability Penske is worth the bling.
I am just saving for a new one. It seems every bike I have owned I upgrade the forks and rear shock to make it "right". THen I upgrade the brakes. I never seem to upgrade the motor. |
Originally Posted by lowell
(Post 167627)
Fully adjustability Penske is worth the bling.
I am just saving for a new one. It seems every bike I have owned I upgrade the forks and rear shock to make it "right". THen I upgrade the brakes. I never seem to upgrade the motor. |
Originally Posted by FL02SupaHawk996
(Post 167625)
The cost of rebuilding that shock is astronomical! $2.90 for a spring and $0.75 for o-rings...
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Originally Posted by Hawkrider
(Post 167779)
Yeah, the oil alone is about 4 times that!
Guess you'd be better of running a 2x4 back there;) RC |
Well lets see new penske shock is 751.00 ge got used for 440 which is a differance of ....311 Dinars let find out how many rebuilds that is ....
Oil 16.32 Orings and misc 8.99 do it your self labor .Priceless Shaft Wiper 8.00 (yea i know other shaftwipers too) metering rod 7.00 and new pistons 1.50 for a total of ...Drum roll plz...35.81 total rebuilds 8 almost 9. im sold Penske 2-Way Shock $835.00 $751.50 http://www.le-suspension.com/catalog...ixel_trans.gifhttp://www.le-suspension.com/catalog...penske2way.jpg Click to enlarge Leveraging the 8300 adjustment, the Penske 2-Way series is engineered for motorcycle road racing applications. The Penske 2-Way features 25 click adjustable rebound damping, 40 click compression damping and remote reservoir. This model has low speed compression adjustment only. |
Originally Posted by filter69
(Post 167819)
Well lets see new penske shock is 751.00 ge got used for 440 which is a differance of ....311 Dinars let find out how many rebuilds that is ....
Oil 16.32 Orings and misc 8.99 do it your self labor .Priceless Shaft Wiper 8.00 (yea i know other shaftwipers too) metering rod 7.00 and new pistons 1.50 for a total of ...Drum roll plz...35.81 total rebuilds 8 almost 9. im sold Penske 2-Way Shock $835.00 $751.50 http://www.le-suspension.com/catalog...ixel_trans.gifhttp://www.le-suspension.com/catalog...penske2way.jpg Click to enlarge Leveraging the 8300 adjustment, the Penske 2-Way series is engineered for motorcycle road racing applications. The Penske 2-Way features 25 click adjustable rebound damping, 40 click compression damping and remote reservoir. This model has low speed compression adjustment only. Filter, that red spring looks sweet! Nice rebuild pricing too:) |
Filter, do you work at a shop that does suspension? How are you recharging the nitrogen?
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Originally Posted by Hawkrider
(Post 167860)
Filter, do you work at a shop that does suspension? How are you recharging the nitrogen?
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Originally Posted by Hawkrider
(Post 167860)
Filter, do you work at a shop that does suspension? How are you recharging the nitrogen?
No I'm a HVAC tech nitrogen is an easy thing. I deal with high pressure liquids and gases all the time. I have used my manifold guage set to recharge many reservoirs. Hell for that matter you could prolly go to your local gas dealer and pick up a 40 cu. in nit tank and a regulator and be filling in no time ... |
Originally Posted by filter69
(Post 167883)
No I'm a HVAC tech nitrogen is an easy thing. I deal with high pressure
Originally Posted by filter69
(Post 167883)
liquids and gases all the time. I have used my manifold guage set to recharge many reservoirs.
Hell for that matter you could prolly go to your local gas dealer and pick up a 40 cu. in nit tank and a regulator and be filling in no time ... Regulator and tank are easy.. It's the set u0p to attach to and fill the shock.. Not as simple as a tire valve air chuck. Being able to precharge the gauge, hose all the way to the needle valve is the key.. You get a perfect charge with zero pressure loss when you disconnect the set up. |
Why not repressurize with air instead of nitrogen?
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Nitrogen is a lot more stable than air. It's pressure doesn't change do to temp.
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Originally Posted by FTMS
(Post 168405)
Nitrogen is a lot more stable than air. It's pressure doesn't change do to temp.
found this surfing: Standard dry air is mainly composed of three gases: nitrogen (about 78%), oxygen (about 21%), and argon (about 1%). Together, these three gases make up 99.96% of dry air. |
Originally Posted by FL02SupaHawk996
(Post 168407)
Oh, that make sense, but does this? If you're not racing and just doing spirited commuting wouldn't you be okay with just air cuz it's 78% nitrogen?
found this surfing: Standard dry air is mainly composed of three gases: nitrogen (about 78%), oxygen (about 21%), and argon (about 1%). Together, these three gases make up 99.96% of dry air. Well nitrogen is DRY and normal air is not so you would have to deal with possible corrosion. Also the normal air may react with the oil turning it acid or what have you to many variable's just use nitrogen and all will be well :) |
Originally Posted by filter69
(Post 168416)
Well nitrogen is DRY and normal air is not so you would have to deal with possible corrosion. Also the normal air may react with the oil turning it acid
or what have you to many variable's just use nitrogen and all will be well :) Thanks bro! RC |
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