Anders
Gold Level Site Supporter
Since the 2015 chassis has adjustable footpeg height, the obvious question is: What's the point? What would I gain from lowering the footpegs?
As usual, the answer can only be found by doing it and see how it changes the handling, if at all. Hence I'll run today's training session with lowered pegs (if I get the time to adjust them before leaving).
With the pegs in the upper position, I feel that both gear and brake pedals are a bit too low for my liking. That can of course be adjusted.
When lowering the pegs, I would presume that I get slightly better balance in the really slow stuff, as the centre of gravity is a tad lower. I also presume that I will hit stones and stubs a little easier (as the pegs are lower) and that I might get stuck in deep ruts a bit earlier.
Are there other (not so obvious) effects of lowering the pegs?
As usual, the answer can only be found by doing it and see how it changes the handling, if at all. Hence I'll run today's training session with lowered pegs (if I get the time to adjust them before leaving).
With the pegs in the upper position, I feel that both gear and brake pedals are a bit too low for my liking. That can of course be adjusted.
When lowering the pegs, I would presume that I get slightly better balance in the really slow stuff, as the centre of gravity is a tad lower. I also presume that I will hit stones and stubs a little easier (as the pegs are lower) and that I might get stuck in deep ruts a bit earlier.
Are there other (not so obvious) effects of lowering the pegs?