Please note that we cannot ship certain items internationally: We ship to a large range of countries around the world! To see if your country is currently serviced, please add an item to your cart and go to the checkout and select your country. Suitable for use on all Fox Air sprung rear shocks (Excluding Specialized Brain Rear shocks).
#Fox float rp23 propedal service how to#
For videos on how to perform this service. Replacing the main seals in a Fox Air sleeve is a relatively simple job. Includes all seals/O-rings needed for rear shock rebuild.The kit includes a 5cc pillow pack of Fox Float Fluid. This kit is a must for any rebuild and helps refresh your shock to bring it back to good working condition. The Fox Shox Float Air Sleeve Rebuild kit gives you all the seals and O-rings you need to replace all of the main wearing parts in the air can of a Fox Float shock. The best solution is preventative maintenance to keep things running smooth. This can lead to reduced small bump performance and increases the risk of damaging the anodised shock shaft (an expensive part!). As it stands we always ran the shock in the full-open position, even for climbing, and still found it a little bit too harsh on the descents.The seals on a Fox rear shock do an excellent job of keeping out dirt and dust, however, after a year of so of riding, some dirt may make its way past.
That way you can actually use the three external ProPedal settings to fine-tune the compression damping. If you’re an aggressive rider and you are not looking for a shock that you can virtually lock out, then we suggest getting an RP23 with a light compression tune instead of the stock maximum valving. Even with that, the damping is always consistent and never lets go unexpectedly. However, it is temperature sensitive and the rebound is noticeably faster at the end of a 10-minute descent than at the top. For ’08 the rebound circuit seems better than before, and you no longer have to run it fully closed or one click from fully closed to have an effect. And for what it is worth the Orange 5 was a lot quieter with the Fox shock fitted.
This combination made for great handling efficient pedalling and good bump absorption, although the ride was noticeably harsher than the DT shock on the descents. Other than that, it’s the best system to date.įor our Orange 5 test rig the Fox RP23 shock seemed to have the best damping progression and spring curve to match the leverage ratio of the rear suspension. Overcharged pulling the shock down, resulting in a stuck down shock. The idea is super simple and patent protected, but it does have one drawback - if the air piston seal is worn or if Fox gets a rogue batch of seals that contract when cold, the negative chamber can get And it is one of the reasons that Fox air shocks feel so good off the top of the stroke. This means that the negative air spring automatically adjusts to changes in the positive. All that is missing is a sticker on the aircan indicating the on and off positions for the ProPedal lever.Ī unique feature of all Fox air shocks is that a small blip on the aircan lets air pass from the positive spring to the negative when the shock is cycled. Externally the RP23 still has three levels of ProPedal at the flick of a lever where ‘1’ indicates the lightest and ‘3’ is the firmest compression setting. To make the factory-set valving easier to understand, Fox now has separate colour-coded bands on the aircan to indicate the stock levels of rebound and compression damping built into the shock. The only real change on the Fox RP is that the Schrader valve on the shock head has been repositioned to improve its compatibility with different frame configurations.