Neck bearing replacement made easy.

Here are the tools for the front forks. Must have to disassembly forks. IMG_0913.JPG The two following tools are optional. IMG_0914.JPG I like using this to assembly forks. IMG_0915.JPG This comes in handy when checking fluid level in forks. All the above are listed in the service manual along with proper use. Just a recommendation but Hermy's is one of the better places to order parts and tools. They are good folks. A good quality torque wrench is recommended.
 
Here are the tools for the front forks. Must have to disassembly forks. IMG_0913.JPG The two following tools are optional. IMG_0914.JPG I like using this to assembly forks. IMG_0915.JPG This comes in handy when checking fluid level in forks. All the above are listed in the service manual along with proper use. Just a recommendation but Hermy's is one of the better places to order parts and tools. They are good folks. A good quality torque wrench is recommended.
Thanks a lot....do I need any special tools to open the main nut and the lock but out....saw few videos where they were using some kind of special tool that fits to torque wrench to put them back on????
Also, please do recommend the oil and front shocks that would be best to replace with this work....I mean if I am at it just get it done at once?
 
The lock nut and adjustment nut on our bikes is 1 1/2 inch. I use a socket and this IMG_0911.JPG Thin wrench so i can make the proper adjustment as prescribed in the manual. Plus i do this while the front forks are off the bike. I like progressive brand myself. Good springs at a reasonable price. Made a big difference in how the bike handled. Had installed the progressive shocks in back and noticed after that how weak the stock springs in the front were. Some folks buy some pretty expensive suspension parts Nothing wrong with that. The progressive is a big improvement over the weak stock system. Oil use 7 weight. any quality oil will work.
 
The lock nut and adjustment nut on our bikes is 1 1/2 inch. I use a socket and this IMG_0911.JPG Thin wrench so i can make the proper adjustment as prescribed in the manual. Plus i do this while the front forks are off the bike. I like progressive brand myself. Good springs at a reasonable price. Made a big difference in how the bike handled. Had installed the progressive shocks in back and noticed after that how weak the stock springs in the front were. Some folks buy some pretty expensive suspension parts Nothing wrong with that. The progressive is a big improvement over the weak stock system. Oil use 7 weight. any quality oil will work.
Progressive 444s in the rear I assume?
What is the recommended length for the rear 12.5” or 13”???, I have michelin road 5(rear tire) in front and Bridgestone exedra in the rear with little drifted rake as was suggested on this forum

Also, what exact number for front from progressive or is it one standard?
 
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