Rock Shox Judy J3 Manual
Air pressure setting for RockShox air rear shocks depends on rider weight, frame type and. 2006 Judy J1, J2, J3 - 2003-2005 Judy TT, C, XC - 2003-2005 Pilot C. Rider Weight. Instructions, refer to the RockShox Service and Technical Manuals at www. Smart Link 56k Voice Modem Driver Update. sram.com. 95.4315.000.000, Rev. Service Manual - 2018 30 Judy & Recon Spanish. SRAM.com >Service Resources - RockShox. Rabbit Hole Service. View technical manuals and service guides.

Contents • • • • • • • History [ ] Start [ ] RockShox was founded by Paul Turner in 1989 in, USA. It moved to four years later when Steve and Deborah Simons bought out Dia Compe. Turner raced in his teens.
In 1977, aged 18 he established a company that sold motorcycle components. He later worked for the as factory for their professional team. This put him in contact with designers of suspension systems for motorcycles and other motocross industry people. Simons is a former motocross rider in his teens and early twenties and entrepreneur. He developed heat sinks for Koni shock absorbers to lower oil temperatures and then in 1974 he designed a shock absorber for the company that became.
He then established his own company Dynamic Enterprises which became Simons Inc. Developing pneumatic upgrade kits for suspension forks. This led to his own fork design and manufacture.
He had two on suspension forks, one which, for upside down forks, he licensed to motorcycle and suspension manufacturers. In the late 1980s Paul began riding mountain bikes and with his motorcycle experience longed for suspension.
Paul began developing the first bicycle suspension fork. Www.ebook Upkar.in Download. In 1989 or 1990, Turner approached Simons for help designing a suspension fork for mountain bikes. Turner had in 1987, with the help of, presented a full bike with front and rear suspension at the bicycle industry trade show in. The industry was not impressed. Two years later Turner and his wife Christi were manufacturing suspension forks in their garage with parts bought from Simons Inc, who later partnered Turner when Steve and his wife, Deborah, mortgaged their home to buy out Dia Compe and move manufacturing to Mt. View, California in 1993. The R&D and Marketing groups remained in Boulder, Co.
Until moving to Mt. Talktalk Wireless Router Connection. View, Ca in 1994 and then Santa Cruz in 1995.
Manufacturing and Engineering move to San Jose, Ca in 1995. They worked with Thomas Dooley at TDA in Boulder, CO who created the current RockShox logo, and was the creative director for all marketing and advertising. Turner brought in as a test rider and company spokesman. In 1990 Herbold became the first in riding one of the first suspension forks for mountain bikes made. In August that year the company manufactured its first 100 suspension forks, the RS-1. The start-up was financed by the East Asian bike component manufacturer, the founders, and other investors.