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6,464 Posts
How much air pressure are your fork oil seals rated for ?:I
… don't try to answer that it's a facetious question.
… don't try to answer that it's a facetious question.
Go back and read all I wrote about air fork pressures. You didn't comprehend it the first time.So is 10psi too much? Didn't you talk about 18psi as a limit,what is that under load, about 100psi?
I have yet to find a Schrader valve that the top limit does not FAR exceed what is required for a fork (usually less than 10psi). So did the factory "over engineer" the part , or just use what was commonly available which was just any Schrader valve.
I read all you had to say. When you said "10psi is like 60psi at load", were you just stating numbers or advising against 10psi? One post says 8-12psi is normal, so the 10 I mentioned should be spot on and 60psi at load is good. You said exceeding 18psi is bad, so what about 15psi?Go back and read all I wrote about air fork pressures. You didn't comprehend it the first time.
Danger, is my business."
To tell you the truth, control for closing the valve is in the pump. The faster it disconnects, the faster the valve will close (after all, air pressure and the spring are both trying to close the valve...). And even then, any PSSSSSSSSSCH you hear upon removal is primarily from the air line, not the now closed valve.Gee, it sure seems like a life. At the racing on Sunday, hanging with a little blonde racer. She smiled like the Sun, all day long with pearly white teeth. She had far too much beaming positive energy. Hard to believe, but all too true. Then off to the hipster cafe, to slurp and look at the funky cats.
I know what type of valve works best, because I've tapped, fitted and used plenty of them. Some close quicker and are easier to adjust the pressure without excessive air pressure loss. That's experience for ya.
Danger, is my business."
Gee, it sure seems like a life. At the racing on Sunday, hanging with a little blonde racer. She smiled like the Sun, all day long with pearly white teeth. She had far too much beaming positive energy. Hard to believe, but all too true. Then off to the hipster cafe, to slurp and look at the funky cats.
I know what type of valve works best, because I've tapped, fitted and used plenty of them. Some close quicker and are easier to adjust the pressure without excessive air pressure loss. That's experience for ya.
Danger, is my business."
TR, if he actually understood bicycles, he'd understand how a fucking schrader valve worked...Nothing it writes actually says that it rides a motorcycle :|
Wit stick with danger, you obviously don't know shite about the business of riding motorcycles. Being a bicycle rider, you probably don't even own an accurate low pressure air gauge.
Or use the ball pump with gauge you need to get to pressure test your crankcaseFor a pump, go hit up a good bike shop for a low pressure shock/fork pump. Anything for older Marzocchi Bombers will work.
:/ the one I carry with me in my fanny pack when I'm riding cost less then 10$ and reads up to 7psiHi TR, guess i have to sell all my bikes and buy a proper pressure gouge that can read half a pound...
...
Probably presta valvesTR, if he actually understood bicycles, he'd understand how a fucking schrader valve worked...
Hey Walter, you have quick closing valves on that BMC?
Here is a little test quiz to see if y'all understand what Pounds per Square Inch means:
… how many square inches are there in the hole through a Schrader valve ?:I
NONE! The hole is a CIRCLE, not a SQUARE!
What do I win?![]()
I'm not falling for that. Pies are not square either.Nothing! The correct answer is .0069 square inches. (you gotta use that pie-r-squared thing)