ultimatewarrior
Expert
I had the preload on my spring set to the hardest position and my Attak was still bottoming frequently. I asked the dealer whether I should install a heavier spring and was told that it was not necessary. The dealer then adjusted the position of the spring in the mounting coupler and it took care of the bottoming. In fact, my sled now rides a bit firm.
At the risk of sounding completely uninformed regarding the mono shock suspension (which I am), I will try to explain the adjustment the dealer made to my suspension. The spring is mounted on a coupler, which has three positions, and in the STOCK position the spring is mounted on the softed position within the coupler (this is different than spring-preload). The dealer moved the location of the spring within the coupler to the hardest position and then backed off the preload on my spring.
I was told that given the ability to adjust the spring position within the coupler, only individuals over 300 pounds should need a heavier spring. It could be that most people on this site are aready aware of this adjustment, but for those who are not and are thinking of buying a heavier spring, you should consider this adjustment.
At the risk of sounding completely uninformed regarding the mono shock suspension (which I am), I will try to explain the adjustment the dealer made to my suspension. The spring is mounted on a coupler, which has three positions, and in the STOCK position the spring is mounted on the softed position within the coupler (this is different than spring-preload). The dealer moved the location of the spring within the coupler to the hardest position and then backed off the preload on my spring.
I was told that given the ability to adjust the spring position within the coupler, only individuals over 300 pounds should need a heavier spring. It could be that most people on this site are aready aware of this adjustment, but for those who are not and are thinking of buying a heavier spring, you should consider this adjustment.