I'm pretty sure they will not work with the 10mm Sunday/6point/7point hardware, but someone else needs to comfirm this. I would like to get some for my 6 point but am fairly certain I will need something custom made.
There are lots of places that sell custom offset bushings:I'm pretty sure they will not work with the 10mm Sunday/6point/7point hardware, but someone else needs to comfirm this. I would like to get some for my 6 point but am fairly certain I will need something custom made.
As far as I know, the "custom" aspect of these is the overall width of the hardware, to accommodate different shock mounts on different frames. The diameter of the hardware for the bushings is only available in 6mm or 8mm. DW Iron Horses use 10mm diameter hardware, and apparently the amount of offset available in a 10mm application is minimal and basically nil, thus no one does it. I do believe though, that with some clever design and machining, you could utilize some smaller diameter hardware.There are lots of places that sell custom offset bushings:
Offsetbushings.com
Burgtec : http://www.burgtec.co.uk/products/offset-shock-hardware/burgtec-titanium-offset-shock-hardware/
and an ebay dealer: http://www.ebay.com/sch/i.html?_trksid=p2049127.m570.l1313.TR0.TRC0.H0.Xoffset+bushing&_nkw=offset+bushing&_sacat=888&_from=R40
being just a few of them.
As Udi said they are very strong so just cut them and make sure there are not any edges left ; )Great choice ,RC4 is a really really good shock for this frame .I've been riding mine for 2 years without any issues.Did somebody ever have problems with a cutted/trimmed linkage on a Sunday?
That could be made to fit with 8mm bushes from an Enduro Roller kit & corresponding strippers - the 6POINT isn't needing severe geometry changes though. A 180mm Fork, a 2.5" Tire only in front makes 66.5-67.0deg headtube, which is fair.No room to make it offset on 10 mm hardwares.
Thanks for the reply, i had to remove just a bit of the two braces because i installed an Elka Stage 5 and it needs less room.You have to remove both rear braces entirely, it is very simple. Just smooth out the cut edges when you are done to remove any stress risers. If you do not remove both braces entirely it will hit the shock.
I have not seen one fail yet, but obviously you do this at your own risk. If it's any consolation I believe those links are cold forged 7075, they are very strong.
It should look like this when done:
http://s77.photobucket.com/user/rfgamboajr/media/IMG_3244.jpg.html
Mine is set up with 8.75 shock, Lyrik in 170mm with an external lower headset to accommodate the tapered steerer, and i have measured my head angle at 66. Which i think is very reasonable. Problem is, with the 170mm fork and external headset, its raised the bottom bracket a bit. The geo sheet(which I know has several mistakes) says the bb height is 13.75 and I am measuring mine at 14.2, which is pretty tall by today's standards. Still getting little odds and ends to complete the build so I haven't had a chance to form an opinion on the ride.That could be made to fit with 8mm bushes from an Enduro Roller kit & corresponding strippers - the 6POINT isn't needing severe geometry changes though. A 180mm Fork, a 2.5" Tire only in front makes 66.5-67.0deg headtube, which is fair.
Wait for the carbon front end We were planning to show this at the Cairns World cup, but I have been out of action with broken ribs. I will get you guys some CAD images maybe.Is there any chance in hell that a 19" Sunday would fit a person who is 5'9"? (32" inseam). Or would it simply be too tall? I am interested in having a longer bike, as that seems to be the trend these days, however, I'm deeply worried about stand over.
That sounds awful sketchy - dunno but I think fixed geometry will be better with some xtra-small and x-tra large sizing taken in.As far as i remember, the carbon front end would have custom geometry, meaning every buyer could get the geometry he needs - just order it and Zelvy produces it. Or have i understood wrongly?
To ensure that I'm understanding your question correctly, you are asking if a Float X CTD is compatible with the Sunday?Since the fox dhx air was replaced with float X CTD, is it advisable to use it on a sunday?, it is available in 9.5 inches eye to eye. or is there a limit (trail bikes only) on rear wheel travel on its application/usage?...
Whoa, that's cool. I'm sure we're all interested to see some real pics.Zelvy said from their FB they will show the sunday carbon front triangle at round 2 WC in cairns. no photos in the net so far.
Well, a Vivid Air requires more gringing on the frame itself than the CCDB Air - tested and proven. Here's the amount of grinding required for a CCDB Air:To ensure that I'm understanding your question correctly, you are asking if a Float X CTD is compatible with the Sunday?
If this is your question, then I would say "No" in that it would also suffer from overheating issues. Air shocks that would fair better in the Sunday would be large volume air shocks such as the CCDB Air or the Vivid Air as these shocks were designed for FR/DH applications.
The catch, as previously mentioned is that these shock bodies will not fit in between the seat tube uprights. Bear in mind dw originally designed the Sunday's dw-link suspension around the Progressive 5th Element. If you have no idea what that is, then YES - that was a long time ago, and YES, this shock no longer exists due to it being discontinued around 2006 I believe.