Hey JellyWrestler, thanks for the recommendation.
I just got the bike back from Bryce today and I can't believe the difference he made!
He sure knows his stuff and the SV now feels amazing to ride, the difference is like chalk and cheese, it now feels very planted when cornering and just gives me that much more confidence in it's handling whereas before it felt like a bloated whale trying to coax it around corners.
Thanks so much to Bryce, I highly recommend him to anyone who needs their suspension sorted at a good price.
What was the ball park cost for the work? Ive just got a SV650 and wile it is only my second bike and a big step up for me so seems alot better then my old bike from everything i have read is that you need to get the suspension looked at to get the most out of the bike.
I'll just say I was very happy with the price ( not sure if it's appropriate to discuss it on a public forum ).
You could contact Bryce ( http://www.kiwibiker.co.nz/forums/me.../10976-_STAIN_ , Wellington based ) and ask him about it.
Servicing all models of Japanese German Dutch Italian Forks and Shock absorbers. Road, Trail or MX.
contact Bryce in Wellington 0274 906 582
http://www.motorcycleparts.co.nz/Sus...#mcnzstocklist
Authorised K-tech Sales and Service.
http://www.motorcycleparts.co.nz/Sus...#mcnzstocklist
Its relevant to remind everyone that we are the only motorcycle suspension specialists in New Zealand that have a SUSPENSION DYNO, this is set up not only to do shocks but also front forks. We can graphically see the results of external and internal setting changes and when you want to refine a job to the nth degree or are doing something thats very specific this equipment is an absolute godsend.
This gives us a major advantage especially when it comes to modify standard suspension or want to make very specific modifications. NO FLYING BLIND with the dissatisfaction that often leads to
We have a video of this dyno. Go to Youtube and input ''KSS, suspension dyno''
Suspension manufacturers use dynos for development all the time, they also have spring rate testers and vacuum bleeding equipment. It therefore makes sense that a properly / fully equipped suspension workshop will also have such equipment
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