link1896
Mr Greenfield
Aftermarket yokes are now available for the Enduro, allowing any 1/2" eyelet shock to be used
http://Www.bikeyoke.com
http://Www.bikeyoke.com
They do the stumpy too.They should make one for the stumpy.... Lots of those out there so plenty of $ to be made
That's why specialized designed it that way. They always try to use shocks with slightly different eye-to-eye or stroke. Total PITA.... surely it's going to be a costly exercise...
It is very easy to shorten the stroke on any of those air shocks from 63mm to 57mm. All you need is a 6mm spacer inside the air can. Shortening the eye-to-eye on a shock is the mod that's more involved.as a 216x63 will fit in most cases, and give you around 175mm rear travel.
From my understanding, they are all standard shocks just with the travel and/or e2e reduced. And a special mount of course.That's why specialized designed it that way. They always try to use shocks with slightly different eye-to-eye or stroke. Total PITA.
It is very easy to shorten the stroke on any of those air shocks from 63mm to 57mm. All you need is a 6mm spacer inside the air can. Shortening the eye-to-eye on a shock is the mod that's more involved.
Sweet, I only saw the enduro listed on the site.They do the stumpy too.
I used to wonder if it was the mounting that put extra side load on the shocks causing some of the reliability problems.i also vaguely remember reading something about the fixed yoke helping with side loading on the rear end?
Speaking to a few suspension guru's suggests the high leverage ratio is what causes the cane creek shocks in particular to chuck a tantrum.I used to wonder if it was the mounting that put extra side load on the shocks causing some of the reliability problems.
I had a trouble free run from my CCDBCS. I got it serviced by NSD just as routine maintenance.Speaking to a few suspension guru's suggests the high leverage ratio is what causes the cane creek shocks in particular to chuck a tantrum.
Good to hear!I had a trouble free run from my CCDBCS. I got it serviced by NSD just as routine maintenance.
Would this require a custom tune/re-valving for the Enduro's high leverage ratio or is it already specifically tuned. If so, where are these available? The Fox/Corset combo is pretty good for short - medium descents, but definitely loses it on long runs.I can buy a brand new monarch plus in 216x57 with the spesh mount for the same price as a normal monarch plus though.
Also the yokes produce a larger bending force on the shock and tend to flog out the air piston sealing and score up the chamber as a result. The piston is secured by a couple of counter sunk bolts with a short thread depth, so the threads on the piston strip as well. MTBR has a thread showing this, and it seems to apply to other yoke driven frames like the pivot mach6.Speaking to a few suspension guru's suggests the high leverage ratio is what causes the cane creek shocks in particular to chuck a tantrum.
saw this one today.Would this require a custom tune/re-valving for the Enduro's high leverage ratio or is it already specifically tuned. If so, where are these available? The Fox/Corset combo is pretty good for short - medium descents, but definitely loses it on long runs.
Contact Cane Creek direct and they will give you an upgrade to the DB Air CS for $100. I received mine last week and two other friends did the same in the last month. Cane Creek have done a deal with Specialized to offer the upgrade. Took 5 days delivered to my door. Similar to the Inline but better and apparently more reliablesaw this one today.
https://r2-bike.com/ROCK-SHOX-Rear-Shock-Monarch-Plus-RC3-DebonAir-with-specially-Tune-2016
my DBinline is off being fixed. Was last with NSD in December.
With limted length and limted diameter in such shock assemblies to fit into frames, wear of moving parts is a fact of life. The air piston seals, rod guide and piston guide together work as a team to resist flex, but do wear. As the rod and piston guides are lubricated by oil they can be harder materials, the air Pistons quad ring is the first to go.Also the yokes produce a larger bending force on the shock and tend to flog out the air piston sealing and score up the chamber as a result. The piston is secured by a couple of counter sunk bolts with a short thread depth, so the threads on the piston strip as well. MTBR has a thread showing this, and it seems to apply to other yoke driven frames like the pivot mach6.
http://forums.mtbr.com/shocks-suspension/cane-creek-double-barrel-air-air-can-service-942272.html
I suspect due to their partnership with Ohlins, above anything else.Good to hear!
Not sure if it's just coincidence, but nothing in the 2016 specialized lineup uses cane creek any more.
Ohlins shock is only on the Enduro and Demo. Plenty more bikes in their fleet.I suspect due to their partnership with Ohlins, above anything else.
You mean contact Cane Creek in the US or the local agent (NSD). who did you contact? given i am of husky build the DBAir makes more sense.Contact Cane Creek direct and they will give you an upgrade to the DB Air CS for $100. I received mine last week and two other friends did the same in the last month. Cane Creek have done a deal with Specialized to offer the upgrade. Took 5 days delivered to my door. Similar to the Inline but better and apparently more reliable