Flip The Front Tires On 2005 Raptor?
#11
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Originally posted by: Starky
Not sure why, but flipping the front wheels on the Raptor causes bad steering bump. Trying to go down a straight dirt road at high speed is scarry.
Not sure why, but flipping the front wheels on the Raptor causes bad steering bump. Trying to go down a straight dirt road at high speed is scarry.
#13
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Flipping the front wheels on a Raptor adds a scrub radius. This lets the trail kick back into the handle bars. It sucks.
It doesn't help that much anyway. The front end is free to sway. It will still sway just as much with a wider front. Get 2.5" spacers for the back, this will give you the most stablity with no side affects. This is a must for a Raptor.
Been there done that with the front. It sucks.
It doesn't help that much anyway. The front end is free to sway. It will still sway just as much with a wider front. Get 2.5" spacers for the back, this will give you the most stablity with no side affects. This is a must for a Raptor.
Been there done that with the front. It sucks.
#17
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Originally posted by: MasterRaptor
Durablue EZ fit spacers. You can get them a rockymountainatv.com
Durablue EZ fit spacers. You can get them a rockymountainatv.com
I don't want to start spacers war, but G Force spacers are superior to Durablue and even cheaper. I use 30 mm on front and they are just perfect. On rear I run wider Dura blue axle.
rnuts
#18
#19
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I've run the flipped rims for years..........much better handling, flat track cornering like NASCAR............but
Yes you get more feedback through the bars, so what, thats what a Steering dampner is for.......I run them on all my bikes.
Yes if you hit a log/big rocks, you have a better chance of bending a tie rod end, but wheel bearings or spindle strength isn't a concern.
Flipped rims are great, other than in tight woods.
Yes you get more feedback through the bars, so what, thats what a Steering dampner is for.......I run them on all my bikes.
Yes if you hit a log/big rocks, you have a better chance of bending a tie rod end, but wheel bearings or spindle strength isn't a concern.
Flipped rims are great, other than in tight woods.
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