|
Need Suspension rebuild recommendations
Hi,
Hoping some of you might have a recommendation on someone/shop that can do good rebuild of fork/shock. My son has a Polygon Siskiou T7 and he's whooped the fork and shock. On a budget, so cost is a consideration... he's 6 ft 195 lbs, so discussion is also to get heavier duty fork, shock... any recs would be appreciated ... Thx Yuri |
Originally Posted by cyclezen
(Post 22318310)
Hi,
Hoping some of you might have a recommendation on someone/shop that can do good rebuild of fork/shock. My son has a Polygon Siskiou T7 and he's whooped the fork and shock. On a budget, so cost is a consideration... he's 6 ft 195 lbs, so discussion is also to get heavier duty fork, shock... any recs would be appreciated ... Thx Yuri |
Originally Posted by Kapusta
(Post 22318798)
Please tell us what fork and shock is on that bike (brand and hopefully model), or post a link to the info.
Fork : Rockshox Recon Silver-RL Shock : Rockshox Deluxe Select Plus Thx Yuri |
Originally Posted by cyclezen
(Post 22318841)
yeah, good to know... LOL!
Fork : Rockshox Recon Silver-RL Shock : Rockshox Deluxe Select Plus Thx Yuri If cost is a consideration and you can follow instructions and have some basic wrenching skills, Rock Shox forks are very easy to work on. As long as the bushings in the lowers are not trashed (which can happen if you go years without changing the oul in the lowers) it can be rebuilt to a like new state for about $35-40 in parts. Spending another $30 will get you all the fluids and greases you will need for many years. The rebuild for the rear shock is even easier and cheaper, but what you will do at home would just be for the air chamber. The dampers on shocks are over my head, and I send those in to a pro every few years. Much easier and cheaper to ship than a fork. |
Originally Posted by Kapusta
(Post 22319177)
Outfits like Dirt Labs and Fluid Focus can do rebuilds of those. You need to ship it to them. You can check the prices on their sites, but I am guessing ~$100-$150 each depending on what you want them to do.
If cost is a consideration and you can follow instructions and have some basic wrenching skills, Rock Shox forks are very easy to work on. As long as the bushings in the lowers are not trashed (which can happen if you go years without changing the oul in the lowers) it can be rebuilt to a like new state for about $35-40 in parts. Spending another $30 will get you all the fluids and greases you will need for many years. The rebuild for the rear shock is even easier and cheaper, but what you will do at home would just be for the air chamber. The dampers on shocks are over my head, and I send those in to a pro every few years. Much easier and cheaper to ship than a fork. He has always done his own work on his dirt bikes and prior mtbs, but his job has been keeping him real busy, and he doesn;t want to spend his free time doing more than basic maintenance at this time - preferable to spend time with son/spouse and dogs (and bike ... riding...). SO he'll prolly get them off to someone... Thanks Yuri |
Trail Labs is another place.
A lot of these places offer custom tunes as well. Something to think about as long as they are already doing service. |
|
| All times are GMT -6. The time now is 09:55 AM. |
Copyright © 2021 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands. All rights reserved. Use of this site indicates your consent to the Terms of Use.