Could you just run a higher rise handlebar instead?
I just want it for the sole purpose of lifting the bb hitting my bash guard I feel like too much after the -2 headset but I was under spring too on the front I changed from 45 to 50lbs spring
Could you just run a higher rise handlebar instead?
I just want it for the sole purpose of lifting the bb hitting my bash guard I feel like too much after the -2 headset but I was under spring too on the front I changed from 45 to 50lbs spring
Sounds like a rider problem and not a bike problem
Could you just run a higher rise handlebar instead?
I just want it for the sole purpose of lifting the bb hitting my bash guard I feel like too much after the -2 headset but I was under spring too on the front I changed from 45 to 50lbs spring
Sounds like a rider problem and not a bike problem
It’s not, the bike specifically started hitting the bash guard after installation of the -2 headset which lowered my bb
I just want it for the sole purpose of lifting the bb hitting my bash guard I feel like too much after the -2 headset but I was under spring too on the front I changed from 45 to 50lbs spring
Sounds like a rider problem and not a bike problem
It’s not, the bike specifically started hitting the bash guard after installation of the -2 headset which lowered my bb
I think the point slayer is trying to make is that the relatively small amount by which you have dropped the bottom bracket (and the fact that the bike is in the high position also) will in the real world mean that you are catching your bashguard on stuff that you should either be riding around or unweighting the front to get over providing there are no other bike related issues.
If the bike is in the high setting and you have upped fork pressure compared to the before angle set fitment then that should more or less off set the reduction in bb height that occurred by fitting the angle set.
The other option is to learn to avoid smashing into stuff and take advantage of the benefit a lower bb brings.
I think the point slayer is trying to make is that the relatively small amount by which you have dropped the bottom bracket (and the fact that the bike is in the high position also) will in the real world mean that you are catching your bashguard on stuff that you should either be riding around or unweighting the front to get over providing there are no other bike related issues.
If the bike is in the high setting and you have upped fork pressure compared to the before angle set fitment then that should more or less off set the reduction in bb height that occurred by fitting the angle set.
The other option is to learn to avoid smashing into stuff and take advantage of the benefit a lower bb brings.
Is your suspension set up correctly?
Thank you I feel like he was just being a jerk with not really helping.
The front fork was way under damped with a 45lbs spring the 55lbs spring was way over damped now have the 50lbs spring with the smash pot coil conversion in front on the fox 38 and feels just about right
I have not have had a chance to try it on the trail with the 50lbs spring yet but can feel just in the driveway alone it has a bit more midstorke support where as the 45lbs spring had almost none
I liked the initial stroke on the 55lbs spring but it was way too stiff insane ramp up after 1 inch of travel would only utilize like 50 percent of travel
I got a Reverse components angle adjust fork race for this very reason, I'm getting way too many pedal strikes on my scout. I was gonna measure before an after but I forgot! It should be about a 4or5mm BB rise. felt good on the first ride
I think the point slayer is trying to make is that the relatively small amount by which you have dropped the bottom bracket (and the fact that the bike is in the high position also) will in the real world mean that you are catching your bashguard on stuff that you should either be riding around or unweighting the front to get over providing there are no other bike related issues.
If the bike is in the high setting and you have upped fork pressure compared to the before angle set fitment then that should more or less off set the reduction in bb height that occurred by fitting the angle set.
The other option is to learn to avoid smashing into stuff and take advantage of the benefit a lower bb brings.
Is your suspension set up correctly?
Thank you I feel like he was just being a jerk with not really helping.
The front fork was way under damped with a 45lbs spring the 55lbs spring was way over damped now have the 50lbs spring with the smash pot coil conversion in front on the fox 38 and feels just about right
I have not have had a chance to try it on the trail with the 50lbs spring yet but can feel just in the driveway alone it has a bit more midstorke support where as the 45lbs spring had almost none
I liked the initial stroke on the 55lbs spring but it was way too stiff insane ramp up after 1 inch of travel would only utilize like 50 percent of travel
Go get a coaching session. You clearly need it more than the mods you’ve done to your bike.