BENT SHOCK SHAFTS
#2
Tech Adept
Trying not to sounds bad but...
Don't crash.
I really don't think it has to do with setup. You can get some rear guards.
Don't crash.
I really don't think it has to do with setup. You can get some rear guards.
#4
Tech Adept
Unless they are binding and not moving smoothly I don't see how normal compression of a shock in any normal setup would bend the sharft.
Only thing I can suggest is to check your shocks after each race to make sure they are not binding and flush dirt out of the o-rings with shock oil. To do this put oil on the shaft then compress the shock driving the oil in to the o-ring. This will flush dirt out.
Also one common mistake is to over tighten the nut on the shock tower. This will cause the shock to bind. The nut should be a self locking nut and loose allowing the shock to pivot freely.
Only thing I can suggest is to check your shocks after each race to make sure they are not binding and flush dirt out of the o-rings with shock oil. To do this put oil on the shaft then compress the shock driving the oil in to the o-ring. This will flush dirt out.
Also one common mistake is to over tighten the nut on the shock tower. This will cause the shock to bind. The nut should be a self locking nut and loose allowing the shock to pivot freely.
#7
Tech Adept
I guess the other cause could be toothpick shafts. Honestly I don't know much about this particular kit.