[@danjohnson7742]

Thanks. Looking forward to following along on my bike.

[@jeanvanderschuren5719]

Great presentation! beeing new to this kind of bike, my front suspension is way to stiff, finally some clear explanations on why and how to! thanks!

[@davidf4368]

Hi like your Content
Keep up the good work I enjoy following you cheers

[@lexdfox]

Thanks for watching!

[@charlesduggan7600]

Sag measurement is the same for the front and the back then?

[@PS3IdFury010]

Im planning on buying a 2019 crf450L, but Im 320lbs... am I to big for the bike???

[@ksclip469]

I felt my crf 450rl front forks so hard. How could i do sir? Because I am first rider

[@ss22076]

I’m 63 kg and love plushy front end even though I use mostly on tarmac. What spring rate should I use - 0.40 or 0.42 could you please recommend. Thank you 🙏

[@lexdfox]

Since you weight a little less than me, so yeah I think 0.4-0.42 would do nicely.

[@ss22076]

@@lexdfoxthanks for your input, appreciated. I ordered 0.40 let’s see how it improves 👍

[@leyside]

Free sag - the amount the bike sits under its own weight. A high free sag indicates a spring which is too stiff for you. Meaning you don’t have enough preload tightened down on the rear spring so initial travel is too soft. In your vid you say that your high free sag indicates stiffer springs which is incorrect.
The stock rear spring is really soft stock, in your case I wouldn’t go higher.

[@lexdfox]

I meant my free sag number was high, which is a low directional free sag (although now i can see the confusion of what is high, the number or the direction, lol). My free say was 48mm and recommended was under 40mm.

[@leyside]

@@lexdfox That part was confusing - I rewound it a couple of times to try to understand what you meant.
Love the CRF content, keep up the great vids.

[@PS3IdFury010]

Im planning on buying a 2019 crf450L, but Im 320lbs... am I to big for the bike???

[@jarrod1687]

According to the owners manual, yes, should be fine though