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Old April 17th, 2016, 01:08 PM   #19
SLOWn60
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Name: Bill
Location: St Ives, BC (Shuswap Lake)
Join Date: Sep 2015

Motorcycle(s): 2012 250R (Red), 2005 VFR800A (Red), CRF450X (Red), 2012 F800GS (Wants to be Red!)

Posts: A lot.
MOTM - Nov '15
The loads aren't the same. You're not accounting for the increase in load added from deceleration. The higher the rate of deceleration; the higher the increased load. Same with leaned over or g force: if at static the front tire has a load of 200 lbs and the rear 300 and cornering g's of .75; the front tire is loaded 200x(1+.75)= 350 lbs and the rear 300x(1+.75)= 575 lbs. The static front/rear loading difference is 100 lbs, the dynamic difference is 275 lbs assuming no acceleration or deceleration forces are added.
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