When To Change Atv Shocks
We all know that good shocks are bound to improve an ATV's performance
. However, not everyone knows how frequently shocks should be changed. Take note of the following advice on how often your ATV shocks should be changed. Then stay tuned to the end for a solution to one of the most common ATV problems.
One of the most important aspects of an ATV ride is having good shock absorbers. An ATV by nature should be able to maneuver with ease over all-terrain. Because of this, ATV shocks tend to be intensively used and require regular adjustments.
To generalize, it's recommended that ATV shocks are serviced every year or every season the ATV is driven. A seasonal shock replacement may be recommended for performance driving. If something is not right with in your ATV's performance then additional servicing should be scheduled during the season.
To get to the point, the frequency of your shock maintenance should depend on a couple of things. The first is the conditions under which your ATV is driven. The second factor is the number of hours the vehicle is driven.
Let's focus on the first factor since the second speaks for itself. Driving conditions refers mostly to weather, climate and geography. Exceptionally hot or cold climates will increase the amount of maintenance your shocks need. If the terrain includes excessive dust, mud, or rocks you may also want to up the frequency of maintenance.
Experts recommend that shocks be inspected before and after each use if riding has been aggressive. This is recommended as a preventative measure to detect possible problems. Another good suggestion is to leave technical adjustments in the hands of trained repair professionals.
A common problem that most riders encounter with ATVs is low stability on curves. Two possible things could be causing the instability. (One of those things deals directly with the shocks).
The first issue is that the ride height is just too high. Solving this is easy; simply adjust the height of the vehicle. However, you may have a problem with the shocks and suspension. Instability on curves may indicate too soft of a suspension for the track that's being ridden.
by: Angel Chodie.
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