Block off plate for anti dive

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  • trevor
    replied
    Done...put in a volt for now...







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  • salty_monk
    replied
    I would think that using some kind of thread sealer on the bolts (or even more RTV) would probably be a good idea without the O-rings too.. I probably did that, so long ago I don't remember now.....

    Whatever I did, I did the same think on the GSXR forks that I had fitted to the 750 & that worked fine too.

    Mine have been fitted for several years without issues.

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  • steve murdoch
    replied
    They used to be DemonSpeed.
    Timothy the machinist, occasionally stops by this site.



    Originally posted by derwood
    I got mine here....

    ://tractechmfg.com/product-category/anti-dive-by-pass-plates/

    looks like they've changed their name, in St Catherines , ( CDN $ )

    the plates are high quality with oring seals. no leaks in 10 years


    also these guys, I know nothing about ....
    http://www.fastfromthepast.com/dadbpp-gpzb

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  • posplayr
    replied
    Originally posted by salty_monk
    If you install Emulators you have to make sure you drill them the correct way to bypass the anti-dive... it's different to normal.

    Those plates linked are clever with the routing behind to link & the two holes. That's where the cost is. A flat plate with a chain drilled hole is all you need though... fit with RTV.
    I had some seepage issues so I also helicoiled the block of plate bolts so I could cinch them down better with SS hex bolts (an used anti-seize)

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  • salty_monk
    replied
    If you install Emulators you have to make sure you drill them the correct way to bypass the anti-dive... it's different to normal.

    Those plates linked are clever with the routing behind to link & the two holes. That's where the cost is. A flat plate with a chain drilled hole is all you need though... fit with RTV.

    Leave a comment:


  • dorkburger
    replied
    Originally posted by wyly
    According to RaceTech if you've installed emulators you don't need that plate you've eliminated the anti-dive function. At least the was the situation with my '84 1150. I was originally going to put that channeled plate on to eliminate the anti dive but it doesn't make sense, it costs $100 which is over half the price of the emulators.

    My mechanic said the same and he's leaving the gold anti-dive unit on because it looks like Olhins tech.
    Interesting. I thought I read somewhere on RT's site to keep oil flow thru the anti dive, but I'm sure your suspension guy is far more knowledgeable on the subject.

    Doesnt apply to the brake actuated anti dive crowd, but I gutted my PDF units leaving just enough inside to hold oil in.

    Gutted one is on the left.
    http://Suzuki fork mods by Glen Brenner, on Flickr
    Last edited by dorkburger; 03-02-2024, 08:01 AM.

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  • wyly
    replied
    Originally posted by posplayr
    Anti-Dive block off while Keeping the OE look

    [ATTACH=CONFIG]60278[/ATTACH]
    How's anyone going to make money selling block off plates if you come up with something so simple!

    I've seen the block off plate installed and it doesn't look pretty, the tiny weight saving gain removing the anti dive unit isn't worth losing the OEM look IMO.

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  • posplayr
    replied
    Anti-Dive block off while Keeping the OE look

    GS_AntidiveBlockoff.jpg

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  • trevor
    replied
    Thanks for all the replies guys!

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  • wyly
    replied
    According to RaceTech if you've installed emulators you don't need that plate you've eliminated the anti-dive function. At least the was the situation with my '84 1150. I was originally going to put that channeled plate on to eliminate the anti dive but it doesn't make sense, it costs $100 which is over half the price of the emulators.

    My mechanic said the same and he's leaving the gold anti-dive unit on because it looks like Olhins tech.

    Leave a comment:


  • Guest
    Guest replied
    I got mine here....

    ://tractechmfg.com/product-category/anti-dive-by-pass-plates/

    looks like they've changed their name, in St Catherines , ( CDN $ )

    the plates are high quality with oring seals. no leaks in 10 years


    also these guys, I know nothing about ....
    Last edited by Guest; 02-19-2020, 09:53 AM.

    Leave a comment:


  • Guest
    Guest replied
    alu machines well with carbide woodworking bits, and I happened to have a chunk kicking around

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  • Baatfam
    replied
    Originally posted by greg78gs750
    i did, buuuut i also went with emulators so the channel was not strictly necessary
    Very good.
    The ones that came on my bike were steel, and not very pretty.

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  • Guest
    Guest replied
    i did, buuuut i also went with emulators so the channel was not strictly necessary

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  • Baatfam
    replied
    Originally posted by greg78gs750
    i made some with some 1/4" alu. as for leaving the ad in place, bruh that's unsprung weight
    Did you make a channel for the oil to flow from one side to the other?

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