hallj2

@fullendurbro: I think you commented on one of my posts on a similar article a while back and I totally agree with you on this. I also experienced the lame customer service and "set up custom for you", mine came with both HSC and LSC just completely open, which, to me means they didn't valve it any special way, and did minimal effort to even set it up. Then when I asked them about it they were just like, yeah just go ride and change your settings around, like gee thanks I totally haven't done that yet... and in my previous post I basically put in there that the push just doesn't have any midstroke support and totally saps all your speed (feels nice but this is not performance), I think a lot of people in here are agreeing. I got a response from some people on the previous post saying that was BS and one from push saying this shouldn't be happening and I should contact them (which I already had). Then this article comes out, and what do you know, they say improved midstroke support to remove over dampened feel... so strange haha

@fullendurbro: yeah I'm basically thinking I'm in the middle of figuring out those massive departure settings so maybe it will get better. I think the biggest thing I noticed with fanboys is that soft does not equal good... when I first got mine it was like riding on mush, changed spring rates and upped compression but there's this weird fine line where it's either way to hard and you loose grip or just goes back to absolute mush status and you can't carry any speed at all.

@Helmchentuned: if a coil doesn't act differently with different shaft velocities then why is there HSC and LSC adjustment on coil shocks?

@mountainsofsussex: Agreed, I basically said the same thing before reading your response. if you use the same settings on a 30F day as you do on a 90F day you are gonna have a bad time, and vice versa and you might die...

@PUSH: Thanks push, I did do that several times and didn't really get much of a good response besides changing the dials until its better, which I understand is truly part of the process.