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M8000 SP shock pressure

L
Feb 7, 2019
26
0
1
Hi,

What shock pressure do you think is suitable for a M8000 Sno Pro ES, 153? For riding in the snow, sidehilling etc.

I'm about 190 lbs ready to ride.

(you all probably already know that it's not the same shocks as for the MC, alpha and Hardcore. And sorry for the language, english is not my main language).
 

ndfb35

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Oct 15, 2014
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MT
QS3 are regular floats with the damping adjustability so I would try what people with Alphas and MC are running. 60 in the ski shocks, 40-60 in the front track and 135 in the rear track shock.
 
L
Feb 7, 2019
26
0
1
Okay, thanks. I will try it out. The front track shock is a spring type shock, not adjustable with the air pump. So its a bit harder with that one. Guess i will adjust the skid shock and the rear tack to begin with.
 

Qreiff

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Nov 26, 2007
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Keep playing with the front track shock pressure. I had to go up to 70psi on my 18 Mountain Cat to get the front end to feel light and playful.

Helped with hill climbing as well.

Good luck.
 
L
Feb 7, 2019
26
0
1
Keep playing with the front track shock pressure. I had to go up to 70psi on my 18 Mountain Cat to get the front end to feel light and playful.

Helped with hill climbing as well.

Good luck.

Okay. As i said, there is no air shock in the front track on the M-Sno Pro, there is a spring-shock. It is adjustable, but not as easy to calibrate as the air-pressure-shock.
Anyhow, thanks for the input!
 

Qreiff

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Nov 26, 2007
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I should have been more clear. I understood you have coil-overs. My point was it may take more than just a few twists before you are good.

So many suspensions are never set up correctly because the rider doesn't take the time. A well tuned suspension paired with a strong motor and good rider are typically the leaders of the pack.
 
L
Feb 7, 2019
26
0
1
I should have been more clear. I understood you have coil-overs. My point was it may take more than just a few twists before you are good.

So many suspensions are never set up correctly because the rider doesn't take the time. A well tuned suspension paired with a strong motor and good rider are typically the leaders of the pack.

Ahh, i see. Easy to missunderstand when english is not my main language.

Again, thanks for the tip!
 
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