Risk racing 00-123 Small 35mm - 45mm Seal Doctor, Small (35 millimeters - 45 millimeters) , Red

Although the problem turned out to be blown seals, this made me want to pull my forks apart and thoroughly clean the inside. I wasn't prepared for the amount of road gunk that was pulled out of the seals and dust cover. Due to the level of grit that had apparently built up, I was surprised there was actually oil left. On a male tube, it snaps right on. To turn it right, position the forks to the left or right depending on whether it is a traditional or USD fork. Those on one side are for the seal, thinner hook, and those on the other are for the dust cover, There are reverse-angled ridges on the body of the clip so that you'll find it easy to grasp, even with oily hands or oiled tubes. Designed with a very durable plastic, it will last a long time. To do the same job with this, you will have to go through too many seal mates. You are better off purchasing this and hanging onto it than going through a seal mate.

Brycen Gallagher

| Apr 12, 2021

The only thing that makes them run is that they are infected with some sort of crud. In the summer of last year, I had leaking fork seals. After breaking down and having them replaced, I was planning on riding again this spring. Upon asking the dealership how much it would cost to replace both seals, they estimated that it would cost almost $300. When I started researching online how to complete the task, I realized I could Usually the seals don't cause problems, according to what I read. There is simply crud in them, and that allows oil to leak You can get a cheaper tool if you search online. If you don't want to buy one, you can make one yourself with It was a bit more substantial that I wanted. It could become part of my routine maintenance if that was something I kept in my saddlebag. I have found what I was looking for with this tool. The clip fit right over the tube of my fork. I lifted the dustcover (after the dust cover was removed. The seal as well as the dust cover were completely cleaned out in A small amount of oil has been cleaned off by bouncing my bike back and forth a couple of times. When I took my bike out for a short ride, I noticed that my fork was The oil has been removed! Anybody who is looking for a great product should go for this one. Savings of about $275 resulted from this.

Marshall Walters

| Dec 01, 2020

A lot of dirt comes out when it's washed. My garage floor was slick with oil thanks to a random leak under my fork that was leaving drops of oil. As far as I was concerned, I would have to rebuild, and I wasn't looking forward to doing so. These tools that people swear work are some of the solutions I found as I looked up some possible solutions. The only deal I could find on Amazon with prime shipping is this one, and even though they are probably overpriced given what they cost to make, they are a good buy. A great tool to own. You realize it's worth it when you see how much stuff it can take out and how it stops the leak. In theory, it should never lose its functionality, as long as the user does not damage it outside of its original purpose. It won't be that often you'll have to buy something like that, so it's alright if they charge you a little extra.

Leif Stark

| Nov 11, 2020

I have updated I'm proud to say the forks are still clean, and no leaks have been detected! There are no problems with this at all.

It works as claimed. The seal got lots of gunk out with this pen. When I used it, the seal got a lot emptied. Whether the leakage is fixed or not is still to be determined, but even if it isn't, the Seal Doctor's job was done and the gunk has been cleaned up. Since it's so cheap, I was really hesitant to recommend it, but now I would recommend it for cleaning fork seals without any reservations. My second attempt with this product took out a lot more gunk than my first attempt with plastic films. It took me one rotation to push, twist, and remove the gunk I had.

I tried the SealMate first, and it bent and broke before I got I did a better job with a small piece of plastic packaging I had lying around, and the seal actually stopped leaking after a lot of.

Dominic Hogan

| Feb 15, 2021

The hayabusa sat a long time and its fork seals got dirty from dirt, so the fluid dripped out of the sealed forks. It's the kind of leak that makes the brake disk wet every time I ride. I sent it to the shop, thinking I needed to send it to the The problem is! It removed all the gunk from my seals and they now function as if they were **
It is necessary that you repeat this procedure after about 4 or 5 short rides before all the dirt is removed. The seals will reseat over the next two days, and the leak will stop. I have been running 3,000 miles without a drop of water.

Amoura Stout

| Nov 06, 2020

Item 2. We are still leak-free after 5 years! It is > * Simple to use and easy to understand. Despite the fact that I had a small leak, I just used the seal cleaner, so I am not sure it fixed it yet. It took less than a minute. I needed to figure out where to pry on the dust seal so I wouldn't damage anything. I had to gently pry open the dust seal on my Ninja 650r in order to get at the fork seal since it is buried somewhat deep. Do not even mark the plastic if you are doing it properly. In my opinion, it gets a 5 out of 5 based on its ease of use and quality of build. There was also the option of not having to pay for resurfacing the seal in light of the grime that was on it.

Annabelle Berger

| Nov 05, 2020

In the aftermath of a failing grade After backing up my Triumph Bonneville to the front wheel of a 150, I noticed the forks were not aligned (I have Renthal bars and I can see the lettering is slanted when I was riding As I noted in my previous post, As a result of hitting my front wheel against a curb, they are of the same height (in hindsight, I should have As a result, my right fork tubes began to weep each time I rode. I decided to make my own sealmate tool from a 2L Coke bottle, and it fixed the leak for about six After I put in the seals again, the leak returned. I decided to try this tool before I changed them. In addition to running it through the seals twice, I ran it about five times through. leaked worse for the first 500 miles following the oil change, and then it stopped. In order for the seals to resume their sealing abilities after cleaning, it appears that they must settle. Since then, I've put over 2000 miles on the bike and the tubes are dry without a trace.

Tyson Gill

| Jul 30, 2020

As a matter of fact, fork seals are rarely needed to be replaced. Consequently, many seals are fraudulently replaced by exploiters who take advantage of money-hungry companies.

Edith HUMPHREYS

| Oct 10, 2020