Can someone give me a conversation from cc to fluid ozs. (or vice versa) and also tell me the proper amount of fork oil for my 35mm Marz forks. I seem to recall 280 cc per leg..?
Also, any comments about fork oil weight would also be greatly appreciated.
Thanks
Steve
Edited by - steve minor on 07/14/2003 09:53:18 AM
Hi Steve,
Good question. Sometimes we just forget all the stuff we were taught in school. Except Sally, Suzie, Mary ... Anyway, here is a site I found that answers all that.
http://www.starlighter.com/aroma/convert.htm
Hope this will help.
OK Sorry, I meant it would answer the conversion question
Robert Manucy
72 Berkshire
Edited by - swamp fox on 07/14/2003 09:45:23 AM
Steve
There is a cool thing you have to have called a Ratio Rite. Most motorcycle dealers can order one if they don't have it. It is a little plastic pitcher that has different gas-oil mixtures marked on one side and on the other it has oz and cc. Cool deal and helpful with modern and vintage bikes.
Steve
I use a glass baby bottle, works great.
Dale
Steve,
I like this site, lots of interactive tables to use:
//www.convert-me.com/en/
FYI: one ounce(fluid) is 29.57cc.
Also, the next time you go to the doctor, ask them for a handfull of one or two ounce syringes. They work great for measuring out fluids and even cc'ing heads.
Andy
Edited by - AndyL on 07/14/2003 11:53:15 AM
I'm not sure if you got a reply to your original question: how much oil?
I rebuilt a pair recently and this is the advice I received from Mike Lenz: Forks compressed, No springs: oil 6.5" from the top. If they botton at this level, go to 6.25" from the top and continue at .25" intervals until they rarely bottom hard.
I did mine with 20 wt. fork oil at 6.25" from the top and they seem to work well so far. (I weigh 160lbs. and ride at an intermediate level; the bike will be used mostly for fast woods riding)
I use a turkey baster, some gas line an old spoke and some zip ties for a depth measuring tool, by the way.
I'm sorry but I dont know what the recommended capacity is in cc's although that would be a lot easier than the depth measurement method.
By the way, I always understood 1 oz. to be 28.5 cc's/ml's.
Hope this doesn't come too late to assist.
Mike
Steve:
Could'nt send conversion program on this site, so emailed you direct. Give it a try and let me know what you think.
B_D