steering stabilizer?

Thread Tools
 
Search this Thread
 
Old Sep 22, 2010 | 12:23 AM
  #1  
kevin773's Avatar
Thread Starter
|
Pro Rider
Joined: Sep 2010
Posts: 292
Likes: 0
Question steering stabilizer?

can someone tell me how a steering stabilizer works and what it does? does it just make it so the bars cant get ripped out of your hands?
 
Reply
Old Sep 22, 2010 | 02:53 PM
  #2  
Scooter86's Avatar
Extreme Pro Rider
Knows Old ATV Questions!
Joined: Sep 2003
Posts: 5,127
Likes: 3
Default

The stabilizers work along the same lines as a shock, using fluid to absorb impact energy. They do help keep the bars in your hands by reducing the "ripping" forces you would otherwise feel as one wheel negotiates an obstacle the other doesn't. The faster you ride or the more extreme the terrain the more you will benefit from a stabilizer. I have used both the cheaper stick style and the more expensive kind. There is a pretty big difference in performance but a stick performs well for the vast majority of riding.
 
Reply
Old Sep 22, 2010 | 04:23 PM
  #3  
kevin773's Avatar
Thread Starter
|
Pro Rider
Joined: Sep 2010
Posts: 292
Likes: 0
Default

so are they just for woods riding where you encounter logs and roots and stuff? or are they used on the track and dunes too?
 
Reply
Old Sep 22, 2010 | 06:22 PM
  #4  
Scooter86's Avatar
Extreme Pro Rider
Knows Old ATV Questions!
Joined: Sep 2003
Posts: 5,127
Likes: 3
Default

A stab will certainly help on the mx track, dunes, and even trail riding. Basically anywhere that isn't groomed 100% pristine.
 
Reply
Old Sep 22, 2010 | 07:15 PM
  #5  
kevin773's Avatar
Thread Starter
|
Pro Rider
Joined: Sep 2010
Posts: 292
Likes: 0
Default

ah I see. thanks!
 
Reply
Related Topics
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
ATVC Correspondent
Drivetrain, Suspension & Tires
2
Sep 30, 2015 01:37 AM
35dodge
Arctic Cat
1
Sep 29, 2015 09:40 AM
Todd C Wadas
2) Chassis problems..
0
Sep 23, 2015 11:31 PM
MikeyBoyesq
ATV Racing
0
Sep 7, 2015 10:44 PM
Logan Collins
Classifieds, Garage Sale & Swap Shop
0
Sep 5, 2015 08:03 PM

Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests)
 



All times are GMT -5. The time now is 07:19 AM.