:agree: so far, i've heard great things about them from VIR. Sounds like the new SC1s have the grip of the old 55s but much more durable.stealth 521;177481 wrote: can't wait to try the 60 series.
is that what you are running nowadays?? SC1's??slowpoke;177484 wrote: :agree: so far, i've heard great things about them from VIR. Sounds like the new SC1s have the grip of the old 55s but much more durable.
Will be curious to see how they hold up for multiple days.
Lemon -lemondrop;177495 wrote: is that what you are running nowadays?? SC1's??
I always thought the SC1 or blue were super soft. No one wants to call their tire hard. I thought it was qualifier SC0, Super soft SC1 or blue, soft SC2 or Green and SC3 medium or yellow. Not that it really matters.slowpoke;177473 wrote: :agree:
however, the new 60 series Diablos are a new compound. they will no longer offer an SC3 (yellow) in the new 60 series Diablo. they will have sc1 and 2; but the compounds are different and a blue is not necessarily a soft anymore.
I don't know who the eff comes up with the tire codes/names, but they should be kicked in the nuts repeatedly for making a confusing situation even more confusing.
be interested if you notice the difference between the 55 and the 60....i felt a huge difference when going from 190 dunlops to 180 pirellis.slowpoke;177506 wrote: Lemon -
I'm still running the old Diablo green/green (SC2), but I'm going to order some of the new SC1's which are their latest compound. They've also changed the profile to a 180/60 or 200/60 for liters- hence the "new 60 series"
I assume a huge difference in a good way? Were you running the NTEC 211's or the 211 GPA's?lemondrop;177641 wrote: be interested if you notice the difference between the 55 and the 60....i felt a huge difference when going from 190 dunlops to 180 pirellis.
I am assuming the 60's will have a larger, more prominent, crescent shape to them and afford quicker turn in??
not expecting to see any difference due to profile of 60 vs 55. i am looking forward to the new compound though - so far, i've heard great things.lemondrop;177641 wrote: be interested if you notice the difference between the 55 and the 60....i felt a huge difference when going from 190 dunlops to 180 pirellis.
I am assuming the 60's will have a larger, more prominent, crescent shape to them and afford quicker turn in??
good to hear and thanks for geometry info - did you run the blue/blue?Gorilla;177901 wrote: The new 60/200 is the Chit. I did have to raise the front of the bike 6mm to compensate.
209's...im old school and had a pike to get rid of.Bseville;177879 wrote: I assume a huge difference in a good way? Were you running the NTEC 211's or the 211 GPA's?
was this something the pirellis guys recommended or your personal findings? if personal info, did you find the bike to be too twitchy prior to raising the front? just wondering, as i enjoy my set up now, but my forks are flush with my top clamp and do not have the 6 mm to give.Gorilla;177901 wrote: The new 60/200 is the Chit. I did have to raise the front of the bike 6mm to compensate.
you can always lower the rear which is my plan if i end up needing adjustment since i dont have any room on the front end either.lemondrop;177913 wrote: was this something the pirellis guys recommended or your personal findings? if personal info, did you find the bike to be too twitchy prior to raising the front? just wondering, as i enjoy my set up now, but my forks are flush with my top clamp and do not have the 6 mm to give.
Personal, I came off of a 190/55 it felt like the front wanted to tuck in the sweepers at Roebling. My fork were flush too I sunk them in the clamps 6mm as long as you don't go passed half way you should be OK.slowpoke;177907 wrote: good to hear and thanks for geometry info - did you run the blue/blue?
Green/Green testing for Endurance
lemondrop;177913 wrote: was this something the pirellis guys recommended or your personal findings? if personal info, did you find the bike to be too twitchy prior to raising the front? just wondering, as i enjoy my set up now, but my forks are flush with my top clamp and do not have the 6 mm to give.
thats the way i felt when i had my forks 4mm above the triple running 190/55 dunlops...hence the flush-ness nowslowpoke;177919 wrote: you can always lower the rear which is my plan if i end up needing adjustment since i dont have any room on the front end either.
need to get with you on this sometime, as I have no clue how to do this without exchanging teh shock linkage.
Gorilla;177929 wrote: Personal, I came off of a 190/55 it felt like the front wanted to tuck in the sweepers at Roebling. My fork were flush too I sunk them in the clamps 6mm as long as you don't go passed half way you should be OK.