Want to order something but don't have the cash? Shop today and pay in 30 days with PayPo!📅
If you want to contact us, remember that the fastest way to do so is via Facebook chat.
  • Easy and quick returns within 14 days

  • Free shipping on orders over XXX EUR

  • A store run by motocross and enduro riders

  • Fast delivery

  • We have been operating on the market for over 5 years.

Suspension tuning for motocross and enduro - precision, comfort and control

( number of products: 4 )
Suspension tuning parts are for MX/enduro/off-road riders who want a bike that tracks straight, stays planted in braking bumps, and doesn’t blow through the stroke on jump faces or G-outs. This category covers the hardware and consumables used to set sag, control spring rate, and fine-tune damping so your front end doesn’t deflect off roots and rocks and your rear doesn’t kick on square edges. Done right, tuning improves traction and reduces arm pump and fatigue, letting you push longer in a jersey, pants, and body armor without fighting the bike. Choose parts by exact fit and compatibility first: model/year, fork and shock type, axle and linkage specs, and whether you’re running stock or upgraded internals. Next, match the type to your goal—springs and preload adjusters for ride height and balance, shims/valving kits for damping character, seals and bushings for smooth action, and oils by the correct viscosity and spec. Consider riding conditions and rider weight: sand whoops vs hardpack, slow technical enduro vs fast MX, plus how often you service. If you race, prioritize consistent damping and heat stability; if you trail ride, focus on compliance and durability. Common mistakes are chasing clickers to mask wrong spring rate, and mixing oil weights or worn seals that make the fork feel harsh and unpredictable. Replace seals and bushings when you see weeping, stiction, or inconsistent rebound, and check sag numbers any time you change tires, chain, or add protection like skid plates and braces. Tip: Set static and rider sag first, then change only one setting at a time and write it down after each ride.
pixelpixel