When upgrading from a Super Deluxe C2 shock to a Super Deluxe D1 shock, you’ll want to match your current tune. For example, if your current Super Deluxe C2 has an R55 tune, you’ll want to use an R55 tune in the new Super Deluxe D1.
Articles in this section
- Is there a bearing variant of Super Deluxe D1?
- How many rebound clicks does the Super Deluxe D1 have?
- Can I remove the rebound adjuster from the Super Deluxe D1?
- Are any of the parts from the Super Deluxe D1 reverse-compatible with prior generations of Super Deluxe?
- If I want to replace my Super Deluxe C2 shock with a Super Deluxe D1 shock, which tune do I need?
- Can I tune the lockout of the Super Deluxe D1?
- Is there a three position (3P) variant of the Super Deluxe D1?
- Is there a remote-lockout version of the Super Deluxe D1?
- Does the Super Deluxe D1 still feature HBO?
- What is the maximum air pressure of the Super Deluxe D1?