Fox Adjustment clicker no longer clicks into any of 3 positions. Anyone have knowledge of what and how to repair. This is a 2018 LTD edition P10005P
Have you tried smacking it?
Fox Adjustment clicker no longer clicks into any of 3 positions. Anyone have knowledge of what and how to repair. This is a 2018 LTD edition P10005P
Has it been this way since you got the machine or did it just start?
I have a 2018 LE and I had noticed that some of my shocks began to have less and less of a distinct "Click" when switching between modes.
Recently there has been talk about the valve system that keeps the "air" (really nitrogen) charge in the socks. If you look at the bottom of the reservoir you'll see a small pin hole. The valve is much like what is in a basketball or football. Many have found that the valve is inadequate and does not hold a high enough air charge. Many have chose to buy new reservoir caps with a schraeder valve in them.
Yesterday I replaced the reservoir caps on mine and will go get them re filled with nitrogen this week. I had been thinking about people having your same issue with the knob and...... SURE ENOUGH, when there is no air pressure in the system the knob turns with no distinct "click". It just turns smoothly from 1 to 3.
SO, I would hypothesis that your shock does not have an adequate nitrogen charge. The consensus is that they need to be charged to 200PSI.
Have you tried wax paper?Interesting observation, I have ridden motorcycles off-road most of my life and quite familiar with working on reservoir shocks mostly on WP, not so much Fox. I’ll pull shock and take it to Parker Powersport, to check for gas pressure. Not sure how detent is designed with Fox but low nitrogen pressure as you said could apply pressure to detent popit valve. I did notice when dialed to soft I dad no significant rebound damping, I have survived last weekend riding by cranking to full firm, and damping is barely adequate. Does anyone know if Fox uses a bladder in reservoir instead of O-ring piston? Thanks for your help, really appreciated, it’s what makes this site such a benefit to everyone, JTW should try and remember this.
Hang around a while. It’s a great group. You’ll either find JTW hysterical or despise him. Not too many that don’t have an opinion about him.Interesting observation, I have ridden motorcycles off-road most of my life and quite familiar with working on reservoir shocks mostly on WP, not so much Fox. I’ll pull shock and take it to Parker Powersport, to check for gas pressure. Not sure how detent is designed with Fox but low nitrogen pressure as you said could apply pressure to detent popit valve. I did notice when dialed to soft I dad no significant rebound damping, I have survived last weekend riding by cranking to full firm, and damping is barely adequate. Does anyone know if Fox uses a bladder in reservoir instead of O-ring piston? Thanks for your help, really appreciated, it’s what makes this site such a benefit to everyone, JTW should try and remember this.
Interesting observation, I have ridden motorcycles off-road most of my life and quite familiar with working on reservoir shocks mostly on WP, not so much Fox. I’ll pull shock and take it to Parker Powersport, to check for gas pressure. Not sure how detent is designed with Fox but low nitrogen pressure as you said could apply pressure to detent popit valve. I did notice when dialed to soft I dad no significant rebound damping, I have survived last weekend riding by cranking to full firm, and damping is barely adequate. Does anyone know if Fox uses a bladder in reservoir instead of O-ring piston? Thanks for your help, really appreciated, it’s what makes this site such a benefit to everyone, JTW should try and remember this.
Lmao.. with friends like you what’s a guy to expect?The problems you are experiencing are the same as what I noticed as well as @Ragnar406 and some others. The low pressure is allowing them to overheat quickly and the oil begins to foam. Then it doesn't work with any sort of consistency. When replacing the reservoir caps I'd say these appear to be a O ring piston and not a bladder but I am not a shock expert.
Here is what several of us have swapped out to. FOX Shock UTV High Volume Nitrogen Reservoir Replacement Endcaps | Schmidty Racing
You can also remove your caps, drill them out, and tap them for a new schrader valve and save quite a bit.
Yea @JTW is definitely a PITA. He really strives for attention, and he can't seem to add anything productive.
Thanks for everyone’s help, pulled the shock and had Anything Off-road in Lake Havasu drill and tap endcap, install Schaefer, and pressure to 150 psi. I asked about going to 200 psi as others here suggested and they advised against it, stating that it would generate to much heat for stock reservoir.The problems you are experiencing are the same as what I noticed as well as @Ragnar406 and some others. The low pressure is allowing them to overheat quickly and the oil begins to foam. Then it doesn't work with any sort of consistency. When replacing the reservoir caps I'd say these appear to be a O ring piston and not a bladder but I am not a shock expert.
Here is what several of us have swapped out to. FOX Shock UTV High Volume Nitrogen Reservoir Replacement Endcaps | Schmidty Racing
You can also remove your caps, drill them out, and tap them for a new schrader valve and save quite a bit.
Yea @JTW is definitely a PITA. He really strives for attention, and he can't seem to add anything productive.
That that solve the clicker issueThanks for everyone’s help, pulled the shock and had Anything Off-road in Lake Havasu drill and tap endcap, install Schaefer, and pressure to 150 psi. I asked about going to 200 psi as others here suggested and they advised against it, stating that it would generate to much heat for stock reservoir.
That's good to know!Yes that did did fix clicker issue.
Glad I could be of assistance..Yes that did did fix clicker issue.