Most motorbike ones are stainless arent they?
Most motorbike ones are stainless arent they?
The rotor is ventilated. Not cross drilled or grooved though so might cut some grooves to let the gases escape the surface contact area.
They probably comply
Specialist as in he does it all day every day and this was back with Battletruck which was 320kg dry, awesome vented discs dont mean anything if you don't have a good caliper/pad/fluid combo going onOriginally Posted by some knobend
Anyone ever bothered seeing just how hot their brakes get and actually matching pads up based on the temperature they get to rather than just buying the cheapest shit that fits the caliper?
I'm not re-inventing anything bro. The rocker arm trailing shock might be un tried on chairs, but it's simple and not unheard of on bikes. Ducati use a double system of direct shock mounting on the swingarm, at the same point as a solid rod. They work either end of a rocker at the top to effect the rising shock rate. Most people don't realise that suspension compression speed is a curved graph. Further through the stoke ya go, the faster the shock compresses relative to the swingarm movement.
I will be testing 'dogleg' offsets on the rocker arm to emulate this.
As for brakes, I don't intend to fuck with what ain't broke. I have seen bike disks on chairs, but you're right, they were much lighter animals than mine.
I hope it works too. Next week I'm chopping off all the shit (and it really was poorly built), the old shocks mounted to.
There is a positive to a smaller disk, more space around it allows more cooling air. It's just a case of having the right combination as Warwick says.
We're disadvantaged in some ways by having no other chair guys close for advice and help, but it can be advantageous to have to think shit up on our own.
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)
Bookmarks