I have an older ccdb coil, it has no real damping in.low speed circuit unless fully closed..then its vague at best...even hi speed circuit has little control.
Put it on bench:
Released nitrogen there was basically none
Pulled ifp out and it was cavitation foam
Pulled seal head off and pulled shaft and piston out. Wioer seal on piston seams decent a bit worn but not gone....
Oil was super thin as in possibly 2.5 or less (shock was pogoing basically beforehand)..
Replaced sealed, Replaced ifp seal, replaced bleed port o-ring and ifp access o-ring, oil and nitrogen.
Stuck some recommended oil back in Turns out its basically 0 weight Steve gave me..assembled it charged it up to what service center here said which was 145psi..(way too high)
Well 2 things its between 80 to 100 psi and the oil was way too thin so I came in at around 5 wt now...
Hharged nitrogen to 100 psi and slapped it back on...did a proper bleed so I know its good...
Thicker oil is allowing it to have some damping now but nothing like the other ccdb I have...that one works perfect...
So question is what would cause the low hi circuit to be ineffective at best...it does more now with a little thicker oil...but no where as noticeable tuning like my other ccdb...
I can run a bit thicker oil, run psi at 78 and give that a shot as well...
So anyone who knows this shock has an idea as to why I have to really crank the needles down to get any sort of small damping please feel free to enlighten me
.I did talk to Matt at cane creek today last resort was I was gonna hit Ronnie up at dvo...Matt had no real idea...if the o-rings were bad on circuit it would likely leak and I have no leaks.....when I pulled it apart the nitrogen was on its side of IFP and the bleed port I opened and there was ZERO air or cavitation (proper sealing going on)
..
Put it on bench:
Released nitrogen there was basically none
Pulled ifp out and it was cavitation foam
Pulled seal head off and pulled shaft and piston out. Wioer seal on piston seams decent a bit worn but not gone....
Oil was super thin as in possibly 2.5 or less (shock was pogoing basically beforehand)..
Replaced sealed, Replaced ifp seal, replaced bleed port o-ring and ifp access o-ring, oil and nitrogen.
Stuck some recommended oil back in Turns out its basically 0 weight Steve gave me..assembled it charged it up to what service center here said which was 145psi..(way too high)
Well 2 things its between 80 to 100 psi and the oil was way too thin so I came in at around 5 wt now...
Hharged nitrogen to 100 psi and slapped it back on...did a proper bleed so I know its good...
Thicker oil is allowing it to have some damping now but nothing like the other ccdb I have...that one works perfect...
So question is what would cause the low hi circuit to be ineffective at best...it does more now with a little thicker oil...but no where as noticeable tuning like my other ccdb...
I can run a bit thicker oil, run psi at 78 and give that a shot as well...
So anyone who knows this shock has an idea as to why I have to really crank the needles down to get any sort of small damping please feel free to enlighten me
.I did talk to Matt at cane creek today last resort was I was gonna hit Ronnie up at dvo...Matt had no real idea...if the o-rings were bad on circuit it would likely leak and I have no leaks.....when I pulled it apart the nitrogen was on its side of IFP and the bleed port I opened and there was ZERO air or cavitation (proper sealing going on)
..
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