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41
ESTABLISHING REAR SHOCK LOWERING IN
RIDING CONDITIONS
- Now, with the help of a person who holds the motorcycle, sit on the
motorcycle wearing all protective clothing (with feet on the footrests)
and rock up and down a few times to normalise the set-up of the rear
suspension.
- A third person must then measure the distance between the same
points, with the motorcycle loaded and note this measurement as C.
- Lowering in running order is the difference between measurements A
and C.
EXAMPLE:
Motorcycle on stand (measurement A). …………...…….... 600 mm
Motorcycle on the ground loaded with the pilot’s weight
(measurement C) ............................................................. - 510 mm
Lowering in riding conditions............ …………………........... 90 mm
Lowering in riding conditions should be 90÷105 mm.
If lowering in riding conditions is less than 90 mm, the spring is too hard
(spring rate too high).
If the lowering exceeds 105 mm, the spring is too soft (spring rate too
low).
The spring rate is indicated on the outside of the spring wire.
After mounting a different spring,static lowering must be adjusted again
to 35 mm (± 2 mm).
According to our experience, the dampening grade in compression can
remain unvaried. With a softer spring, the dampening grade in rebound
can be reduced by some clicks, with a harder spring, increased by some
clicks.
CHECK TELESCOPIC FORK BASIC
CALIBRATION
For several reasons, the exact lowering in running order of the telescopic
fork can not be established. Small variations in body weight can be
compensated, as for the rear shock, through the spring pre-load. If your
telescopic fork, however, frequently bottoms, it is necessary to use an
higher rate fork spring to prevent damage to the telescopic fork and
frame.
VARIATION OF TELESCOPIC FORK PRE-LOAD
To vary the spring pre-load on these telescopic forks, it is necessary to
disassemble them partially (see specific manual of the fork mounted on
the motorcycle). It is possible to add pre-load spacers. The fork springs
however, can be pre-loaded to a max. of 20 mm.
FRAME AND ENGINE MAINTENANCE
FRAME AND ENGINE MAINTENANCE
Summary of Contents for 2012 TM 100 MX
Page 1: ......
Page 2: ...ENGLISH ENGLISH 2...
Page 7: ...ENGLISH ENGLISH 7 POSITION OF SERIAL NUMBER POSITION OF SERIAL NUMBER...
Page 9: ...ENGLISH ENGLISH 9 OPERATING CONTROLS OPERATING CONTROLS...
Page 20: ...ENGLISH ENGLISH 20...
Page 23: ...ENGLISH ENGLISH 23 INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE...
Page 30: ...ENGLISH ENGLISH 30...
Page 31: ...ENGLISH ENGLISH 31 MAINTENANCE AND LUBRICATION TABLE MAINTENANCE AND LUBRICATION TABLE...
Page 37: ...ENGLISH ENGLISH 37 FRAME AND ENGINE MAINTENANCE FRAME AND ENGINE MAINTENANCE...
Page 79: ...ENGLISH ENGLISH 79 WIRING DIAGRAMS 2012 WIRING DIAGRAMS 2012...
Page 80: ...ENGLISH ENGLISH 80 TMEES TM Electronic Exhaust System TMEES TM Electronic Exhaust System...
Page 81: ...ENGLISH ENGLISH 81 TMEES TM Electronic Exhaust System TMEES TM Electronic Exhaust System...
Page 82: ...ENGLISH ENGLISH 82 TMEES TM Electronic Exhaust System TMEES TM Electronic Exhaust System...
Page 83: ...ENGLISH ENGLISH 83 TMEES TM Electronic Exhaust System TMEES TM Electronic Exhaust System...
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