RedPhazer
Expert
I'm assuming somebody out there makes a dual rate center spring for the Phazer? If so, has anybody out there tried a dual rate center spring? Did it help smooth out the ride in the stutter bumps?
Thanks!

Thanks!

wayfastkev said:Front is independant until the rear hits the coupling blocks. Ask any Yamaha tech or engineer. Yea they both may show some movement when you hit small stutters. But that is because they are both bolted to the same 121" one piece aluminum frame. And yes the rear does most of the work. That is why the rear shock has longer travel than the front. The suspension just doesnt go up, it pivots toward the rear.
What the shocks need is like terret stated. They need high and low speed compression with a rebound adjustment. And I had my dear motocross suspension boys at pro circuit do mine (and no that dont do this for the general public). I have high and low speed adjustment on the rear shock. The front doesnt travel that much, so it was just revalved. Got 3700 miles (3100 miles as a 121" and 700 miles on my current version as a 136") on the 07 FX chassis and I have the orginal link! And I pound the piss out of it and it hasnt broke!! (Knock on wood, lol!!!)
Works real well in the whoop sections and is very compliant in the small stutters.![]()
jason4570 said:Canondale in my opinion and my close friend who has raced pro snow x for ten years the rear shock does near all of the work on the rear end of the sled and I back you 100%. cheers
have you tried an rx-1 dual rate spring?cannondale27 said:HyGear.I have it on mine couldnt tell any difference from stock cheapo steel shock with stock spring or now rebuildable Viper shock with stock spring and now Hygear spring.Would like to try the Polaris spring a few have talked about.