New rider here,, NEED HELP!

Manny
Posts
14
Joined
4/4/2019
Location
Lanai City, HI, USA
I just bought a 2019 yz125, so my question is on this bike,
What is the factory click on the damping rear? ,,and and fork?
Im clusless.. can u folks tell me more about it,,
1
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4/11/2019 5:55pm
Read the owners manual front to back. Then back to front! It is a pretty good one. Should give you all your answers!
4
kb228
Posts
6153
Joined
1/31/2018
Location
Mansfield, OH, USA
4/12/2019 5:13am
Buy the service manual. It has all the info you need and more.
3
weland28
Posts
53
Joined
2/22/2017
Location
Eagle Grove, IA, USA
4/13/2019 1:27pm
Honestly if your a new rider your not going to notice much of a difference with your clickers. I would just go all the way each direction find out how many clicks it has and go in the middle. Get used to the bike a little before trying to make adjustments so you actually know what your feeling and what you want
3
4/19/2019 12:46am
All that info and lots of other good tid bits are in that manual they gave you when you bought it. Read up.
1

The Shop

Falcon
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12674
Joined
11/16/2011
Location
Menifee, CA, USA
4/19/2019 9:30am
Click all your clickers clockwise until they stop, then back them out 10 clicks. That will be about the middle and should suit you well for now.
Also, set your sag. Put your bike on the stand and have a friend measure the distance between the fender and rear axle at any two specific points. Then, have him or her measure the distance from the same two points with you sitting on the bike in your riding gear. The difference should be 95 to 105mm, or about four inches. (I used to run my YZs with less sag - about 95mm worked for me.)
1
Manny
Posts
14
Joined
4/4/2019
Location
Lanai City, HI, USA
4/19/2019 11:53am
Falcon wrote:
Click all your clickers clockwise until they stop, then back them out 10 clicks. That will be about the middle and should suit you well for...
Click all your clickers clockwise until they stop, then back them out 10 clicks. That will be about the middle and should suit you well for now.
Also, set your sag. Put your bike on the stand and have a friend measure the distance between the fender and rear axle at any two specific points. Then, have him or her measure the distance from the same two points with you sitting on the bike in your riding gear. The difference should be 95 to 105mm, or about four inches. (I used to run my YZs with less sag - about 95mm worked for me.)
Thankx for your reply and i really appreciate it,,
Also, you mention all clickers which includes the forks to?
1
Falcon
Posts
12674
Joined
11/16/2011
Location
Menifee, CA, USA
4/19/2019 3:37pm
Falcon wrote:
Click all your clickers clockwise until they stop, then back them out 10 clicks. That will be about the middle and should suit you well for...
Click all your clickers clockwise until they stop, then back them out 10 clicks. That will be about the middle and should suit you well for now.
Also, set your sag. Put your bike on the stand and have a friend measure the distance between the fender and rear axle at any two specific points. Then, have him or her measure the distance from the same two points with you sitting on the bike in your riding gear. The difference should be 95 to 105mm, or about four inches. (I used to run my YZs with less sag - about 95mm worked for me.)
Manny wrote:
Thankx for your reply and i really appreciate it,,
Also, you mention all clickers which includes the forks to?
Yes, forks as well. Most bikes have between 19 and 22 click adjustments, so putting them all at 10 out from "full in" will be about halfway.
Note that not all adjusters will stop at 21 or 22 clicks full out; they can continue clicking. It won't make any changes to the damping circuit beyond the adjustable range, however. (The adjustments stop changing even if the screw keeps clicking counterclockwise.)
2
JM485
Posts
5826
Joined
10/1/2013
Location
Davis, CA, USA
4/20/2019 7:22pm
kb228 wrote:
Buy the service manual. It has all the info you need and more.
Yamaha actually has their head out of their ass and gives you the manual with the bike, just like every manufacturer should. If I'm buying a bike I damn well better get the service manual with it, Honda and the others charging additional for it are just rediculous.
3
john CHURILLA
Posts
28
Joined
4/6/2019
Location
Winter Springs, FL, USA
4/21/2019 5:55pm
Manny wrote:
I just bought a 2019 yz125, so my question is on this bike, What is the factory click on the damping rear? ,,and and fork? Im...
I just bought a 2019 yz125, so my question is on this bike,
What is the factory click on the damping rear? ,,and and fork?
Im clusless.. can u folks tell me more about it,,
start in middle of clickers is baseline for all suspension then from there go harder or softer 1 or 2 clicks at a time Make sure you have sag set correct before you mess with clickers the high speed adjuster is the last one you set that set
1
CivBars
Posts
1472
Joined
4/13/2019
Location
USA
4/22/2019 9:48pm Edited Date/Time 4/22/2019 9:49pm
Manny wrote:
I just bought a 2019 yz125, so my question is on this bike, What is the factory click on the damping rear? ,,and and fork? Im...
I just bought a 2019 yz125, so my question is on this bike,
What is the factory click on the damping rear? ,,and and fork?
Im clusless.. can u folks tell me more about it,,
start in middle of clickers is baseline for all suspension then from there go harder or softer 1 or 2 clicks at a time Make sure...
start in middle of clickers is baseline for all suspension then from there go harder or softer 1 or 2 clicks at a time Make sure you have sag set correct before you mess with clickers the high speed adjuster is the last one you set that set
Shock- The high speed compression adjuster is the nut that surrounds your low speed compression clicker. No clicks will be felt when turning this nut. 1/4 turn adjustments at a time. LS Rebound is on bottom.

Forks- LS Compression is on top middle. LS Rebound is on the bottom middle. The air bleed screw is offset on the top. Put your bike on the stand and release the pressure before every ride.

Set your sag first. Make sure you keep adjusting your chain as it will break in.

Read the manual. Lots of good advice that others chimed in with!

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