razor 2's??
#7
razor 2's??
RAZR2's.
Very nice side bite characteristics, a lot like the original RAZRs.... More forward traction though, more sidewall protection, more rugged looking, more tread depth - and just a plain cool looking tire.
Very happy with mine except for the cost... Haven't had them long enough to determine if they're worth the cost.... I'll be sticking with normal RAZRs on the front - can't see much difference in fronts for the price difference.
Here's a couple pics of what they look like on the back of a 400ex.
Very nice side bite characteristics, a lot like the original RAZRs.... More forward traction though, more sidewall protection, more rugged looking, more tread depth - and just a plain cool looking tire.
Very happy with mine except for the cost... Haven't had them long enough to determine if they're worth the cost.... I'll be sticking with normal RAZRs on the front - can't see much difference in fronts for the price difference.
Here's a couple pics of what they look like on the back of a 400ex.
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#9
razor 2's??
Probably not a good idea.
22" tires will only make a top heavy Raptor even more unstable (even if lowered by an equal amount).
By using a lowering link you are shifting your rear suspensions' travel. What this can potentially do is put the bottom end of your travel actually so low as it causes interference with frame/swingarm/airbox/exhaust/etc clearance. It will also change your linkage geometry which can significantly affect springing and valving of your rear shock.
Lowering links work good for what they were intended for, a cheap way of lowering a flat track bike that won't be using it's full suspension travel anyhow.
I would only recommend this setup if you desperately need swingarm to ground clearance, aren't worried about lowered cornering performance, and you are willing to check for suspension travel clearance very carefullly.
22" tires will only make a top heavy Raptor even more unstable (even if lowered by an equal amount).
By using a lowering link you are shifting your rear suspensions' travel. What this can potentially do is put the bottom end of your travel actually so low as it causes interference with frame/swingarm/airbox/exhaust/etc clearance. It will also change your linkage geometry which can significantly affect springing and valving of your rear shock.
Lowering links work good for what they were intended for, a cheap way of lowering a flat track bike that won't be using it's full suspension travel anyhow.
I would only recommend this setup if you desperately need swingarm to ground clearance, aren't worried about lowered cornering performance, and you are willing to check for suspension travel clearance very carefullly.