avc8130 said:
There are a TON. Just use the search and ask a simple question. You don't need to act like a jerk. I have helped MANY on this board setup their suspensions with countless posts.
::026:: As do many others here including myself.
Spasm,
As for internet stuff, loads of it, but it tends to be sports bike focussed, but the same rules seem to apply from what I gather, the main point being the sag with rider on board should equal about 1/3rd of travel, although some articles may say 40mm as 90% of sportsbikes have about 120mm of travel.
In most basic terms:
1. Set Pre-load to get sag correct
2. Take notes and play around until you like it
I have poured over all sorts of theory of more rebound gives you this, or helps with that, but I find often on the road it does not seem to go by the book, personally I set Sag and then try to run as soft as I can without wallow on the back, and just bugger around with the front until I either like it, or if I cannot really tell the difference in which case I revert to stock.
You will probably want to wind another line on the pre-load at the back for solo and bang it up to max for two-up, you may be able to get away with less damping for solo use, but depends how you ride, I actually like a slightly soft feeling on this bike (and the GS) whereas on sports bikes I liked them really firm.
The rear is very easy to set as once you have the pre-load in the right place you only have one adjuster to move up and down until you find where you like it, for smooth tarmac you would probably want it a click or two firmer than you would for bumpy back lanes - personally I tend to set mine in the middle rather than change it for the roads, unless I know I am gonna be on smooth tarmac or bumpy lanes for an entire day.