Vargas
Well-Known Member
My Quest 2.0 white logo front shock was bottoming out. Very unpleasant to hear and feel that "clank".
Following this thread:
http://cruzbike.com/quest-2-front-shock-adjustable
advises I removed the steering column and found the round plug inside the fork.
The round plug was easily removed with an allen tool, and I found this spring inside.
Actually a half spring and half plastic cap - wonder what for this hard plastic piece and not a single longer spring.
Although the fork without the spring travels 2.5 cm, the spring only compresses close to 1.5 cm.
So I had a new spring made, longer and a little bit harder than the original white one.
No more bottoming out and a great ride.
The spring was custom made; it measures 65 mm, has a wire of 3.8 mm and the inner diameter is the same as the original white one. Because the 3.8 mm wire is thicker than the original one, the outer diameter is slightly bigger than the original but still fits nicely into the fork tube.
The spring cost US$18.
Following this thread:
http://cruzbike.com/quest-2-front-shock-adjustable
advises I removed the steering column and found the round plug inside the fork.
The round plug was easily removed with an allen tool, and I found this spring inside.
Actually a half spring and half plastic cap - wonder what for this hard plastic piece and not a single longer spring.
Although the fork without the spring travels 2.5 cm, the spring only compresses close to 1.5 cm.
So I had a new spring made, longer and a little bit harder than the original white one.
No more bottoming out and a great ride.
The spring was custom made; it measures 65 mm, has a wire of 3.8 mm and the inner diameter is the same as the original white one. Because the 3.8 mm wire is thicker than the original one, the outer diameter is slightly bigger than the original but still fits nicely into the fork tube.
The spring cost US$18.