Crossover™ Manual V1/62920016 ©Fabtech Systems LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Understanding Shock Controls
Flexion Resistance—
Blue Lever
This lever controls flexion, also known as “dampening” on this shock. The flexion lever has three positions.
Looking at the shock in the knee frame, these positions are 10, 2 and 6 O’clock.
On the shock these positions are labeled as the following: (Figure 3)
10 O’clock = Unlock
2 O’clock = Pedal
6 O’clock = Lock
Figure 3
Most common setting for ambulation:
10 O’clock position = Lowest flexion resistance. “Unlock”
(Figure 4)
Additional settings most commonly used to address ambulation on un-
even terrain, stairs and steep declines:
2 O’clock position = Medium flexion resistance. “Pedal” (Figure 5)
6 O’clock position = Highest flexion resistance. “Lock”
(Figure 6)
Figure 4
Figure 6
Figure 5
Note: With higher air pressures the 6 O’clock setting can act as an on demand extension lock.
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