Or is it just a case of trial and error??

My shock settings have'nt been touched since i fitted it and it came straight off a brand new bike, im also only using it for road use and retaining the standard 18" rear wheel........
Cheers, Kris.
I've not fitted the R6 shock yet but I have fitted a set of different tie bars that raise the rear by about an inch, so have a similar effect.symtec23 wrote:How has that extra inch of height in the rear that the r6 shock has affected the handling?
Thankskwackman12 wrote:R6 shock base settings (as per Yamaha spec sheet)
Spring Preload :- position 4
Rebound damping (bottom of shock) :- 10 clicks out
Compression damping (fast) 7 clicks out
Compression damping (slow) 15 clicks out
To increase damping effect screw adjusters "in"
These settings are for the R6 Shock in an R6 Frame, completely different geometry, swingarm angle, weight and wheels. These settings will be no where near what you want for your KR1.kwackman12 wrote:R6 shock base settings (as per Yamaha spec sheet)
Spring Preload :- position 4
Rebound damping (bottom of shock) :- 10 clicks out
Compression damping (fast) 7 clicks out
Compression damping (slow) 15 clicks out
To increase damping effect screw adjusters "in"
Talk to Russ at Mick Gardner Racing. He'll be able to sort out our R6 Shock for you. He did Scoobles R6 Shock, as well as built a one off shock for me as well.andy b wrote:Hi guys, sorry to gate crash but im racing my kr1s and im in the process of changing the front forks for zxr 250 ones and i wanted to do the r6 shock conversion, however i rang and spoke to K-Tech suspension today and they told me that the r6 06 shock would be to firm for the kr1s and there wasnt a lighter spring to replace the oe one, they also told me the damping will be to hard and that i probably would be better to overhaul the standard shock.
After reading this subject im not sure where its going but are any of you on these replys racers and have tried the r6 shock on track?