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Fox float 2 PSI

red99powerstroke

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Lifetime Membership
What would be a good starting point with fox float front ski shocks with no sway bar? I weigh around 250 geared up and I have a mountain tamer rear suspension with fox floats also. Sled is the one in my signature
 
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Front skid shock pressures: 40 min & 95 max
Rear skid shock pressures: 120 min & 175 max

For up to 160HP N/A sleds and 200lb rider, here's a good starting point:
Front: 80 psi
Rear: 140 psi


This info came straight from the Mtn Tamer installation instructions found on Timbersled's website.
 
I'll send the instructions with the skid. It's all broken down to where you should be with weight and HP. You're going to love it.
 
Im sure I will love the skid, the sled in my signiture is brand new not a mile on it and I am already running out of things to do. I just have no idea how to set up air shocks.:face-icon-small-con Im coming off a stock edge so:faint: I was also told the 860 will be around 180-185 HP will that make any difference's in air pressure to keep the skis down?:becky:
 
Im sure I will love the skid, the sled in my signiture is brand new not a mile on it and I am already running out of things to do. I just have no idea how to set up air shocks.:face-icon-small-con Im coming off a stock edge so:faint: I was also told the 860 will be around 180-185 HP will that make any difference's in air pressure to keep the skis down?:becky:

Yes, this skid will do whatever you tell it to do. You want to be a wheelie monster or ski's down, it will do it. The best thing to do would be to call Timbersled - those guys are awesome and will answer any questions you might have.
 
Yes, this skid will do whatever you tell it to do. You want to be a wheelie monster or ski's down, it will do it. The best thing to do would be to call Timbersled - those guys are awesome and will answer any questions you might have.


Drape, do you have any recommendations on the timblersled setup for more transfer? I have one mounted in an IQR but am having a hard time getting it to hookup. Played with air pressures a bit, but not a lot of snow or time to test at the moment. I'd rather it be a wheelie monster and have to dial it back than have it where I'm at now.

Sry for the hijack!
 
To answer your question about the front SKI pressure, i am tipping the scale at about 275ish and with a sway bar I run 80 PSI.

I took the sway bar out and pumped the shocks up to 95 PSI and found it to work ok. however i found it really didnt make much diffrence having a sway bar or not having one in the deep powder. with no sway bar you need more pressure in shocks to have any kind of handleing on the trail. i found it takes alot more pressure (like about 120 PSI) to make it handle like it does with a sway bar on the trail. with that much pressure in ski shocks i feel you have two things working against you; 1st i think you lose some floatation in the deep powder and 2nd with about 40 to 50 more PSI to get the same result on the trail, i think you will wear out the shock faster. of course this is only one fat guys thoughts!:hungry:

with this in mind i choose to run with a sway bar and 80 psi. bigger guys like us have a little more lead in our asses and can throw it around in the trees and dont need to go sway bar less.:rant:
 
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