nope, can't use active junky rebate at SAC. Paid $440 for mine.FYI, you all overpaid, Steep&Cheap now has them for $479.
nope, can't use active junky rebate at SAC. Paid $440 for mine.FYI, you all overpaid, Steep&Cheap now has them for $479.
i like how the 32 float is (considerably) more than the 36.FYI, you all overpaid, Steep&Cheap now has them for $479.
Magenta only though. Unmatchabru.FYI, you all overpaid, Steep&Cheap now has them for $479.
The 2014 40 Float that I rode on a rental 951 sucked balls too. Actually, everything about that bike sucked, except the Bontrager tires. Those were cool.Yeah I rode a float version for a day in whistler. The air spring was so annoying I couldn't really get a good feel for the damper. It wasn't my fork, it was on a demo v10 but I'm guessing(hoping) that it was stuffed with spacers. It ramped up waay too much. I had the HS comp damper backed all the way off and about a third of the way in with the LS damper. But it was definitely an air fork setup not the way I would do it.
what kind of crazy talk is thisThe 2014 40 Float that I rode on a rental 951 sucked balls too. Actually, everything about that bike sucked, except the Bontrager tires. Those were cool.
40 Float: terrible small bump sensitivity, way too progressive.what kind of crazy talk is this
my comment was more to the effect that products from Bontrager (OEM) are better than fox and intense. crazy times we live in.40 Float: terrible small bump sensitivity, way too progressive.
951: VPP, unrideable. Hilariously terrible leverage curve. Creakier than your mom's bed.
Bontrager G5 tires: great
Exactly the same here. They've gone downhill, they used to be one of the best online bike retailers in the US in my opinion.Wtf. There was a softball sized hole on the top of the box and the fork was flopping in and out of the box. No brake guide. Not a single piece of packing material to be found. I got a goat sticker though so i got that going for me.
Not sure if they didn't include mine or if it fell out of a hole in the box. Called them up today, let them know about their packaging issue and the missing guide. They comped me $20 to cover the cost of buying one.Whats with the missing brake hose guides?
you can order any color stickers you'd like, directly from Fox.STOKED. Not stoked about the green stickers though.
Jenson's shipping to Canada kicks ass. Free over $150, and you won't get nailed with brokerage/duty, etc... My last order from Chainreaction got nailed an most of my savings on the order got eaten up in duty, etc...Fork has been ordered, along with a new axle and a new crown race from Jenson.
All being shipped for free to my buddy in Detroit, where it will all probably get stolen from his house. If its not stolen, he'll ship it up to me. I'm hoping shipping and the duties at the border aren't too much.
But still, I will be getting this thing for under $1000 vs $1400 + 13% tax for a new 2016.
STOKED. Not stoked about the green stickers though.
Whats with the missing brake hose guides?
Yeah, the color options suggest as much.While not impossible Jenson doesn't sell Santa Cruz, so it's not highly likely. I'm pretty sure these were meant to go on Bronsons.
Don't say that! hahaYET!
Uh, what?What's with the free floating axle thing?? No preload on axle? So my wheel is just supposed to wobble around in between the legs?
moar shimzim doing it just like this video shows. tighten the axle into the riders left/fork leg. Tighten riders left. Then move fork through its travel. then tighten riders right fork leg. But theres still a very slight little play in between the hub and the fork legs. Its free float alright..
http://www.ridefox.com/help.php?m=bike&id=574
A dread disease to be sureSounds like he caught ... teh "boost"
You've just discovered one of the coolest features on Fox forks, it dates back to 2005. The hub is clamped against only one side of the fork while the axle can float axially in the non-threaded leg (during the preload phase) so that the hub is preloaded but the legs are not clamped together. This means leg parallelism is maintained and isn't affected by hub width tolerances when you tighten the axle. Once preloaded you clamp the pinchbolts and the axle can no longer float, so stiffness is completely unaffected. If there's play, it's from your hub as you've discovered.but it only loads it against the brake side. The right side leg does free float on the axle.