Don't worry, I leave my hard out squidding untill the bikes warm...
Don't worry, I leave my hard out squidding untill the bikes warm...
I was watching your machine, Fishy, when you and Bayden were tearing around at the end of the Roys Hill day.
Your machine was moving around quite a bit in the rear end while you were cranked over, especially at the fast left hander just past the entry to the pits, ie like a lack of rebound damping.
Just my 2c worth.
"...you meet the weirdest people riding a Guzzi !!..."
To be honest Fishy I've never seen another tyre on your bike do that so I'd suspect it's the tyre itself.You were moving bout alot up Roys Hill when most of us were havin less trouble .I take it you didn't change anything else when you changed the tyre? if not it could be the tyre is just NOT of their normal standard.
Life is a lesson-if I bother to listen
[QUOTE=Your machine was moving around quite a bit in the rear end while you were cranked over, especially at the fast left hander just past the entry to the pits, ie like a lack of rebound damping.
Just my 2c worth.[/QUOTE]
Mate the bike was scary though there, There's a bump on the entry that upsets the bike and it gets worse when your off the throttle so the only way was to keep it pinned (went well) off the gas (Fuck). As for rebound it doesn't have any.
It's not what you ride but how you ride it!!
In simple terms MSTRS is correct, however in practical terms this is very unlikely to happen with a bucket.
You actually have to ride reasonbly hard to get heat into a softer compound (race) tyres. It can be quite a balancing act at first, acceleration and braking are the the best ways to generate this heat. Doing this with the bike relatively upright is the safest way . It's not a good idea to try an ask for too much side grip untill you've turned a couple of laps and taken the opportunity to clean the tread (that's the reason you see racers weaving on the start finish straight at the end of the warm up lap, most of the heat is generated when they speed up and slow down).
You're highly unlikely to initiate cold tear in a tyre on a bucket. Being relatively light and slow they simply don't generate the forces that anything bigger, faster and heavier can so the tyres get a much easier time of it. In my ten years of racing I've never seen a bucket cold tear a tyre and the vast majority of that racing was done in the winter.
Please be aware that this tyre was probably used on a 600SP bike (I'm assuming JayRacer37 had something to do with that?) and it actually showed signs of tear before Fi5hy started using it. I was going to point that out Fi5hy but you don't need any help from me!
BTW apart from the tear how does the 120 work on the four inch rim Fi5hy?
Too hard rear suspension is my guess.. certainly dont look hot/juicy
Just a thought.
What size is the tyre?
What bike is is running on?
What is the gap in the swinging arm for the tyre to run in?
How close to the swinging arm does the tyre fit?
If it is really close then surely when you are riding the bike then the tyre may be expanding outwards and rubbing on the swinging arm.
As I said
Just a thought
"When you think of it,
Lifes a bowl of ....MERDE"
Ever thought of looking at your suspension Fishy?![]()
"Some people are like clouds, once they fuck off, it's a great day!"
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