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#21 (permalink) |
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Vendor
Join Date: Oct 2005
Location: Australia
Posts: 2,408
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Naughty donkey! Those are nice! I used to just roll the car backwards and forwards a couple of times until it settled, but those scrub plates would make life a lot simpler. I bet they're a lot cheaper than the professional ones too.
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#22 (permalink) |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: Metamora, Michigan
Posts: 417
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Yes, for me they are cheaper. Since we keep a cabinet full of that kind of stuff at work. A lot of times they end up getting scraped from designs that get shot down, or failed designs. When the cabinet gets too full we end up just throwing the stuff away.
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#23 (permalink) |
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Junior Member
Join Date: May 2008
Posts: 23
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So about the air shocks...what is the no loss adapter and is it absolutely necessary? I just got a set and when I went to check the pressure it all escaped. Ok so I go to fill it back up but it only took 100psi. What's that all about?
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#24 (permalink) |
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A no-loss adapter is a schrader valve filler that screws onto the shock so that no nitrogen escapes while filling. Where as if you use a regular schrader valve chuck (like for tires) there is the hiss of gas loss as you put it on and off. The no loss adapter is not absolutely necessary, as long as you do it consistently and set the pressure based on sag. You can't check the shock pressures with a gauge as that will cause pressure loss, you have to just set the tank regulator for whatever pressure you want and then fill till the pressure equalizes.
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#29 (permalink) |
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air compresses far more than nitrogen, air carrys moisture, very bad for shocks, were you live, find a race car shop local ask them if they have Nitrogen fill, take and have them air up to 3/4 of the shock length...12" shock air till there is 9" of shaft showing, try that...
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