Rebuilding a Fox Off Road Shock.mov

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  • Опубліковано 1 гру 2010
  • This video is to help people understand the steps in rebuilding a off road shock absorber. This video was filmed using a Fox 2.0" shock absorber. The steps are very similar when working on different sized and other manufactures shocks. But you still refer back to the original manufactures rebuild instructions.
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 53

  • @jamesclegg9854
    @jamesclegg9854 10 років тому +3

    Absolutely perfect how-to video. Thank you very much for sharing....now to get started on my own shocks.

  • @FLTRI
    @FLTRI 13 років тому +3

    Excellent video! I was just thinking, how tough is it to rebuild, hmmm how about UA-cam? Yep! Knowing what tools are required and seeing it done like that takes some of the "fear of the unknown" away. Well done.

  • @jlmurcia
    @jlmurcia 5 років тому

    Excellent video, thank you for posting it up.

  • @RoughRidersTV
    @RoughRidersTV 5 років тому

    Great video. Thanks for posting.

  • @TheOREguy
    @TheOREguy  11 років тому

    It was not a twin clicker, but they are very similar. You bring up good point about the assembly lube. Fox does use some type of grease to assembly the shocks when new, I am not sure of the exact specs. We use a high temp automotive grease when we service shocks. Thanks for pointing that out.

  • @TheOREguy
    @TheOREguy  11 років тому

    Yes yes, your right! Thanks for the sharp eye.

  • @TheOREguy
    @TheOREguy  12 років тому +2

    @MaulTechATV Unless your dealing with extremely stiff compression valving. The air should be forced out from under the compression shims when you install the shaft assembly back into the body. If your worried your not getting all the air out from under the shims you can stroke the piston in the oil by hand a few times. Just make sure you don't pull the piston above the top level of oil once you have done this.

  • @TheOREguy
    @TheOREguy  10 років тому +1

    Yes the 2.0 and 2.5" bearing caps are threaded and can be removed with the same tool..a 2" spanner wrench. Which is available for purchase on our website if you can't find one locally.

  • @BSpecUSA
    @BSpecUSA 11 років тому

    Awesome! Thanks a lot!

  • @keeleeevans9045
    @keeleeevans9045 7 років тому

    I have a question on putting shocks on a lifted truck I have a 6in lifted f150, would shocks like this work or is there a certain height where shocks don't work anymore and just bottom out I have a pair of SVT fox racing shox and need to get them rebuilt would they work on a 6in lifted truck?please help!

  • @sparkybg1
    @sparkybg1 9 років тому

    I will have to rebuild a 2.0 Fox shocks and make a new lower eyelets for my vehicle - I am using Chevy Silverado OEM Fox front remote reservoir shocks on Nissan Terrano 2, and the lower bushings are different.
    Can you please tell me what threads are used on a 2.0 offroad shocks? I guess on the eyelet side it is 5/8-18 and on the piston side it is 1/2-20. Am I right?
    Also, do you thing I can replace the eyelets using electrical hot air gun instead of gas torch?
    Thanks.

  • @kaniaes
    @kaniaes 9 років тому +2

    What oil you use in this shock?

  • @NycCitizen
    @NycCitizen 6 років тому

    can I change the oil by disconnecting the resevor hose and emptying both th e shock and resevior thru the hose fittings?

  • @enriquelodela63
    @enriquelodela63 6 років тому

    How do I set the IFP depth on a 2.5 fox bypass 7/8 x 12' piggyback reservoir?

  • @MaulTechATV
    @MaulTechATV 13 років тому +1

    forgot to bleed the air from under the compression shims! Nice flip flops:)

  • @kevinwalshe
    @kevinwalshe 11 років тому

    Do you use high temp red loctite on the shock shaft nut?

  • @TheOREguy
    @TheOREguy  11 років тому

    It's 3.50" from the opening of the shock body. So fill the body up until you have a distance of 3.5" from the top of the opening of the shock body to the top of the oil.

  • @TheOREguy
    @TheOREguy  12 років тому +2

    @alignchopper Your right! dont remove nuts with torque wrench. We're just being lazy, our bad.

  • @ameliaalana57
    @ameliaalana57 11 років тому

    Are these shocks good for a 2002 chevy avalanche 4x4 2500hd?

  • @vodoocult
    @vodoocult 11 років тому

    how to calculate how much ifp depth should be on fox dhx rc4 shock?

  • @aronpantro
    @aronpantro 12 років тому

    how did you put oil into the reservoir?

  • @BSpecUSA
    @BSpecUSA 11 років тому

    How much oil do you put into a Non Res. 2.0 with 10 inches of travel?

  • @amworks12
    @amworks12 10 років тому

    Are the bearing caps threaded? If so is that only 2.0s? or is that on 2.5s too?

  • @kevingirouard1001
    @kevingirouard1001 2 роки тому

    i have a kyb snowmobile shock but very similar i cant puch the piston in even without any air in it to get to that snap ring?

  • @dad3562
    @dad3562 3 роки тому

    Good God, how do these things not leak by only a few days of driving?

  • @Drewfvalencia
    @Drewfvalencia 5 років тому

    can you upload a video of a good fox shock with resovoir vs a bad fox shock with a resovoir please

  • @TheOREguy
    @TheOREguy  12 років тому

    @Crypto666 Yes the IFP tool is 1/4" threads. You do not need to compress the shock before charging. Just fill with nitrogen and you are done!

  • @scottrupley7845
    @scottrupley7845 8 років тому +1

    show an install of the bigger shock on a vehicle.

  • @bonifacefrancis1312
    @bonifacefrancis1312 Рік тому

    What kind of oil to use?

  • @AZ_Wilderness_Man
    @AZ_Wilderness_Man Рік тому

    What brand shock oil are you using?

  • @TheOREguy
    @TheOREguy  12 років тому

    @lukemurphy12313 We don't deal with quads or moto shocks. We only sell shocks for offroad trucks and buggies.

  • @s2000pill
    @s2000pill 2 роки тому

    location and costs to rebuild that exact shock!

  • @orzidkani2632
    @orzidkani2632 4 роки тому

    Hi, Can you share the tool kit

  • @FNSICK
    @FNSICK 2 роки тому

    Someone was watching Boondock Saints!

  • @alignchopper
    @alignchopper 12 років тому

    I have been schooled as to not use a torque wrench to remove nuts as it effects the calibration of the tool. It is for righty tighty only, not lefty loosie.

    • @cog1154
      @cog1154 2 роки тому

      how do you torque a left hand threaded fastener then?

  • @brettstrom2085
    @brettstrom2085 6 років тому +1

    35ft/lbs for the "retaining nut" on a 7/8 shaft 2.5 fox shock.

  • @derekburns9879
    @derekburns9879 8 років тому +2

    didn't bleed the air out of the piston?

  • @blackrifle556
    @blackrifle556 6 років тому +1

    That Luminox says it's about lunch time...............

  • @billyjones9045
    @billyjones9045 2 роки тому

    how the f*** did you get that hose off?

  • @TheOREguy
    @TheOREguy  12 років тому

    You can search my site for part# 803-00-010-A. This is for a 2.0 diameter shock body, with a 5/8" shaft and remote reservoir. If you have something else, contact us and we can help you figure out the correct rebuild kit.

  • @TheOREguy
    @TheOREguy  11 років тому

    Sorry but I only work on the Fox offroad line of shocks and do not service the Fox mountain bike shocks.

  • @theotheraccount4297
    @theotheraccount4297 2 роки тому

    The proper specifications is used to much. As I cannot locate proper specifications online.

  • @TheOREguy
    @TheOREguy  11 років тому

    No, we do not. Only use the torque wrench.

  • @duneattack
    @duneattack 2 роки тому

    Kids, don't ever use a torque wrench for loosening nuts or bolts. A torque wrench is for tightening and setting torque ONLY😉

  • @Barsabus
    @Barsabus 6 років тому +1

    What the hell is up with the music?

  • @FIRESHOCK88
    @FIRESHOCK88 11 років тому

    Improper use of a torque wrench

  • @dad3562
    @dad3562 4 роки тому

    Oh my gosh you’re kidding me. No way. I don’t think it’s worth this.

  • @ReshardsAutomotiveWorkshop
    @ReshardsAutomotiveWorkshop 4 роки тому

    Music so bad!

  • @jamesclegg9854
    @jamesclegg9854 10 років тому

    Absolutely perfect how-to video. Thank you very much for sharing....now to get started on my own shocks.