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Changes

add advice about removing the knob
==Preload==
* Use a light hydraulic jack oil or motorcycle fork oil
* There are (approximately?) 36 clicks in the preload cylinder from zero to full preload, 180 degrees per click
* A couple of the ST-Owners posts [https://www.st-owners.com/forums/threads/st1300-pre-load-fluid-replacement.106715/ ST1300 preload fluid replacement]
* [https://www.st-owners.com/forums/threads/st1300-rear-suspension-resetting-the-pre-load-adjustor-video.165543/ ST1300 - Rear suspension / Resetting the preload adjustor]
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*Use a light hydraulic jack oil or motorcycle fork oil*There are (approximately?) 36 clicks in the preload cylinder from zero to full preload, 180 degrees per click*A couple of the ST-Owners posts [https://www.st-owners.com/forums/threads/st1300-pre-load-fluid-replacement.106715/ ST1300 preload fluid replacement]*[https://www.st-owners.com/forums/threads/st1300-rear-suspension-resetting-the-pre-load-adjustor-video.165543/ ST1300 - Rear suspension / Resetting the preload adjustor] While you do not need to remove the adjuster knob, it's likely that there is gunk in the ball bearing and spring housing plus the threads. By removing the knob from the preload cylinder (after detaching it from the bike is probably easiest to catch the ball bearing) you can quickly clean away any such grime to get the best function out of the adjuster.<br />{{#ev:youtube|12s2NGKYRoY}} ==Rebound and damping ==
More about tuning the rear suspension.
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