Alright, now i'm afraid. My new spring doesn't sit right in my original shock. It fits perfectly upside down though. ANythoughts,
yeah it will as the springs are progressively wound i.e they use the same amount of metal as a normal spring but they are closer together at the top. the top of the spring is the bit that adsorbs the impact first that makes it harder. I cant give you any more info as Im not that experienced.
yeah it will as the springs are progressively wound i.e they use the same amount of metal as a normal spring but they are closer together at the top. the top of the spring is the bit that adsorbs the impact first that makes it harder. I cant give you any more info as Im not that experienced.
lol, springs dont work like that. actually sitting here crying with laughter hahahahahahaha
as long as the springs are both the same way up it will be absolutely fine
is this a serious thread? did you actually have to ask about this?
shop is across the pond
yeah it will as the springs are progressively wound i.e they use the same amount of metal as a normal spring but they are closer together at the top. the top of the spring is the bit that adsorbs the impact first that makes it harder. I cant give you any more info as Im not that experienced.
lol, springs dont work like that. actually sitting here crying with laughter hahahahahahaha
as long as the springs are both the same way up it will be absolutely fine
I think alot of people are missing the glaringly obvious here, lol.
Have a really hard long think about this.........
Can a springs overall length be different when the same amount of force is applied to it but it is up the wrong way.........no.
Have a really hard long think about this.........
Can a springs overall length be different when the same amount of force is applied to it but it is up the wrong way.........no.
Progressivly wound = higher compression at one end when the spring is compresed.... I know u only got a C in GCSE....why do u think they are placed at the top........?
yeah it will as the springs are progressively wound i.e they use the same amount of metal as a normal spring but they are closer together at the top. the top of the spring is the bit that adsorbs the impact first that makes it harder. I cant give you any more info as Im not that experienced.
lol, springs dont work like that. actually sitting here crying with laughter hahahahahahaha
as long as the springs are both the same way up it will be absolutely fine
But I thought If you get springs progressively wound as it gets tighter closer to the top has the effect of giving the spring increasing resistance the more compressed it gets? which is why they should be the right way up. As it says in the instruction manual fit them the right way up, I'm no mechanic and I dont want to scare you but I would like to know if you do. (I personally dont want to scare you I'm just giving you back some info)
Have a really hard long think about this.........
Can a springs overall length be different when the same amount of force is applied to it but it is up the wrong way.........no.
Progressivly wound = higher compression at one end when the spring is compresed.... I know u only got a C in GCSE....why do u think they are placed at the top........?
Where did u buy ur BE from? I think you should go back to where u got it and ask people about how to put ur self to sleep, ur are pretty dumb mate... Dump Valuve Dreamer put this to rest, contact the manufactor and ask them why they recomend you put ur spring the right way up and what would happen when its up side down.