I was preparing myself to post a "Yawn. Another modified single pivot" type post until I looked closer.I couldn't tell it used rails until the last few pictures there.
They require minimal maintenance. I take my shock off on my 303R at the end of day to fully cycle the car but that is just me. All you have to do is wipe the rail, squeeze some lube in and cycle the car. You can do this with the shock on and just bounce your suspension up and down by sitting on the bike.looks like they put the rails in a very difficult place to access and clean.... i know they require a lot of maintenance already, so it seems that would be a pain. no to mention it will get a lot more dirt on it from the wheel anyways.
Dude really? The bike looks like a cross between the latest Foes, and a mid cycle V10. Hardly a looker regardless of ride quality. The best looking yeti is probably the long legged DH9 Mono or Dh6.It's the best looking Yeti ever.
Agreed, it's super easy on my 303R. However, it's also really easy to access the rail. I've heard the lower rail is more of a pain to clean off on the 303.They require minimal maintenance. I take my shock off on my 303R at the end of day to fully cycle the car but that is just me. All you have to do is wipe the rail, squeeze some lube in and cycle the car. You can do this with the shock on and just bounce your suspension up and down by sitting on the bike.
Please get this assumption out of your heads.
i agree. its a nice looking bike, but best evar? nahDude really? The bike looks like a cross between the latest Foes, and a mid cycle V10. Hardly a looker regardless of ride quality. The best looking yeti is probably the long legged DH9 Mono or Dh6.
That sounds like a lot of maintenance to me. I ride the piss out of my bike and after two years of riding year round in the PNW all I've had to do is get the fork and shock rebuilt, grease a few things and replace a couple broken parts. My after ride maintenance usually involves putting my muddy bike in the garage and grabbing a beer. But your right taking the shock off and having to grease a specific part of the bike after every ride isn't really that difficult. I hope the industry moves more in this direction because I often find myself having large amounts of free time in any given week that could be reduced drastically by having a high maintenance bike.They require minimal maintenance. I take my shock off on my 303R at the end of day to fully cycle the car but that is just me. All you have to do is wipe the rail, squeeze some lube in and cycle the car. You can do this with the shock on and just bounce your suspension up and down by sitting on the bike.
Please get this assumption out of your heads.
There's your problem right there.That sounds like a lot of maintenance to me. I ride the piss out of my bike and after two years of riding year round in the PNW all I've had to do is get the fork and shock rebuilt, grease a few things and replace a couple broken parts. My after ride maintenance usually involves putting my muddy bike in the garage and grabbing a beer. But your right taking the shock off and having to grease a specific part of the bike after every ride isn't really that difficult. I hope the industry moves more in this direction because I often find myself having large amounts of free time in any given week that could be reduced drastically by having a high maintenance bike.
On the 303R there is no need to take off the shock. Honestly it takes about as much time as airing up your tires.That sounds like a lot of maintenance to me.
But your right taking the shock off and having to grease a specific part of the bike after every ride isn't really that difficult.