Adjusting the ITR's rear koni yellows. I can't find the answer anywhere...
I have a set of koni yellows on the 88 CRX that are the exact same as the ITR rears, so I figured I'd ask you guys. The instructions (which are laughable) show a clockwise turn of the shock body while the end is fixed in a vice and the shock is compressed. This effectively turns the piston clockwise, and fits with the righty-tighty saying for making them stiffer. However, the instructions don't say if this is for stiffer or softer, it just says turn them this way. The fronts, if you follow the arrow on the white cap, are adjusted counterclockwise for stiffer, which seems to be the opposite of where they're supposed to go. If I could just drive the car I could figure it out, but I can't while it's appart. I know people have talked about this before, but I can't find the correct answer. I want to set the rears to full stiff and then back off just a tiny bit. Thanks for any help.
I have always wondered about the koni yellows. On the AGX's they have stiffer settings indicated by numbers, but how do you know when the konis are at the same stiffness if there are no markings??
why not just compress them by hand at both extremes.... you should be able to tell.
D
D
why not just compress them by hand at both extremes.... you should be able to tell.
D
D
I'm glad someone else thinks those Koni directions suck.
I cracked up when I saw them and tossed em back in the box.
However, if you look again, you will notice right under the picture labeled 1
a big circular arrow pointing (turning) clockwise.
The picture implies (to me) that right makes it stiffer, left looser.
aet
By the way, it makes sense if you think about it.
By putting the shaft in a vice and turning the body, you are turning a different piece then when using the little white
thing on the fronts.
[Modified by aet6, 11:40 PM 8/18/2002]
I cracked up when I saw them and tossed em back in the box.
However, if you look again, you will notice right under the picture labeled 1
a big circular arrow pointing (turning) clockwise.
The picture implies (to me) that right makes it stiffer, left looser.
aet
By the way, it makes sense if you think about it.
By putting the shaft in a vice and turning the body, you are turning a different piece then when using the little white
thing on the fronts.
[Modified by aet6, 11:40 PM 8/18/2002]
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