Anthony D asks.... "Hi, I need a lowering link for my YZ250F 2008. How much will this lower the bike? Can I remove shims at the front and use the lowering link at the back?"
Our reply:
http://www.motorcycleloweringlinks.com/index.php?content=yamaha-lowering-link-yzf is the 2008 YZF.
You do not have to remove any "shims" for the front forks. We recommend sliding the fork tubes UP in the triple clamps, and our instructions give you a few options for how much as it relates to your final sag reset in the rear.
Monday, October 17, 2011
Wednesday, October 5, 2011
Vanessa's 2011 YZ125 lowering link. Which one?
Vanessa asks/writes "Hi i just got a 2011 yz125 and I need it lower. Do I need 2 links to do this? Or do I need just the bottom one to lower?"
Our reply.....
Vanessa,
We make two lowering links for your 2011 YZ125. Choose 1 of the following:
The 1.6 inch version: Click HERE
or the shorter Race version: Click HERE
Our reply.....
Vanessa,
We make two lowering links for your 2011 YZ125. Choose 1 of the following:
The 1.6 inch version: Click HERE
or the shorter Race version: Click HERE
And another "where to find a link" in my country
I am trying to find a lowering kit for a Yamaha WR250F 2003, there does not seem to be a kit available in my country, but I was wondering if you might be able to supply me with this or information on where to get one.
Many thanks, Ben
Many thanks, Ben
Where to find WR250R lowering link quicker than 3 weeks from dealer?
I just wanted to let you know I have received the WR250R lowering link and am very impressed with the speed of delivery and the ease of purchase.
I had tried to buy one through the local Yamaha dealers in Canberra, Australia and were told they were out of stock and would take a few weeks to get in.
Instead I bought it through your website and five days later I have it ready to install.
Greatly appreciated.
Trev.
I had tried to buy one through the local Yamaha dealers in Canberra, Australia and were told they were out of stock and would take a few weeks to get in.
Instead I bought it through your website and five days later I have it ready to install.
Greatly appreciated.
Trev.
Wednesday, September 28, 2011
Ian and his WR450 Yamaha lowering question
Ian writes...
"Hi. I am from the UK & ride a 2006 WR450, i ride mainly green lanes which are of varied terrain from boggy mud to rocky hilly stuff i am 5ft 11inches tall weigh 79Kilo's without my kit on & struggle to get my feet on the ground, particularly if the ground is slightly uneven, in your opinion would the yamalink make that much difference, i really need to do something as i keep dropping it usually just as i stop & sometimes at very low speed, any feedback would be greatly received, & would i need to replace the rear shock or spring."
Our reply....
Ian,
79 kilos is approximately 175 pounds. If you are a leisurely trail rider you can get away with the stock spring and reset sag to 94mm. Resetting sag is very crucial.
If you plan to carry a heavy pack or a lot of water and tools then I recommend getting a 5.6 kg/mm spring.
"Hi. I am from the UK & ride a 2006 WR450, i ride mainly green lanes which are of varied terrain from boggy mud to rocky hilly stuff i am 5ft 11inches tall weigh 79Kilo's without my kit on & struggle to get my feet on the ground, particularly if the ground is slightly uneven, in your opinion would the yamalink make that much difference, i really need to do something as i keep dropping it usually just as i stop & sometimes at very low speed, any feedback would be greatly received, & would i need to replace the rear shock or spring."
Our reply....
Ian,
79 kilos is approximately 175 pounds. If you are a leisurely trail rider you can get away with the stock spring and reset sag to 94mm. Resetting sag is very crucial.
If you plan to carry a heavy pack or a lot of water and tools then I recommend getting a 5.6 kg/mm spring.
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