Changing the front fork oil in my Yamaha r1 2004 sportbike. Takes just a couple of hours if your super slow and immaculate. Great result, bike handles like a champ again! Before: 0:03 After: 7:14
how do you make it look so easy to remove valve cap and seperate things when other videos show that you need to count number of clicks then use a spring compressor tool, you didnt do any of that. are you skipping something that youre not showing us, not mentioning tools.
I believe that is if you're taking everything completely apart in the forks and doing a full service of the forks, which really isn't necessary unless something is wrong and you need to. For a Fork oil change, this is really it. Not many tools required.
Same weight and level as oem, made a Hugh difference. Before the bike would feel unstable and not able to get my knee down, now it runs smooth in group 3 on the track (fastest group) 100% would do this with a bike I bought second hand
I suppose the best way would be to overfill and the use a syringe with a tupe attached the exact right length to remove all the oil above the disired fill line ...I believe it how the pros do it rather than attempting to go off measured amount which will probably not be accurate due to residule oil clinging inside etc...how much difference could that make? idk but what I want to know is would lighter help if the oem forks are sluggish? going from 5 wt down to 2.5? Or mix 2.5 with 5 wt to have 3.7