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Re: Scorpion sport rear shock

PostPosted: Fri May 06, 2016 6:06 pm
by edfmaniac
Can you post a model number or did they build it to your specs. It would be nice to have that in the archives for anyone who is trying to make the conversion to a better shock. Mine will be finished soon and I'll do the same. Looks like it's going to be a JRi with remote reservoir unless the shock body is too wide up at the top mount.

And my suspension guy did a good job on my forks when he set them up and installed the Race Tech emulators. You could have the same done to yours when it's time for a rebuild. ;)

Re: Scorpion sport rear shock

PostPosted: Sat May 07, 2016 9:36 am
by Petrolhead
Hi edf, I had mine built to suit my weight and for solo riding, no extra cost. They will also custom build for you and ship overseas. I keep going back to them because of the no fuss excellent customer service. I think they do ship overseas, Uk post is included - nice for me :wink:

Here's a link https://www.hagon-shocks.co.uk/catalog/ ... tno=M67080

Could you say what's been done to your forks and what benefits resulted? Thanks :)

Re: Scorpion sport rear shock

PostPosted: Sat May 07, 2016 5:05 pm
by edfmaniac
I don't know enough about forks to tell you really. Just that they feel more solid and in control. Emulators allow the suspension tech to better adjust how the suspension works. Between oil viscosity changes and adjustments to the emulator, you can dial in the forks for whatever purposes you require, much more like a nice USD fork.

http://www.racetech.com/page/title/Emulators

Re: Scorpion sport rear shock

PostPosted: Mon May 09, 2016 5:29 pm
by dandywarhol
I've fitted several Race Tech emulator kits to Yamaha forks with great results. As the name implies, the kit converts the crude damper rod system to emulate a cartridge damping system. By doing this mod, the compression damping can be adjusted for both high and low speed (fork movement speed). The rebound damping is controlled solely by oil viscosity