I am going to agree with it being in the forks. Oil levels or settings.
I agree. I did seals and oil last year on my bike. And the one constant in my research was making sure all oil was drained prior to refill. It's not as simple as just turning them upside down. Assuming this was a bike shop that did the work, I would think they are familiar with the methods. Do you k ow what type of oil was used Benjamin?I am going to agree with it being in the forks. Oil levels or settings.
When im accelerating hard I don't notice it as much if at all. Let's say I'm accelerating but not too aggressive it's still there. When I let off or coast it's definitely there. At constant speed it's there.
When it comes back up does it bounce back or does it come back a little slower than it goes down. you should able to feel the slowed rebound if not right it bounces back up like a free spring.All speeds. And if I'm sitting on it, holding the brakes and I push down it will go down and come back up. No bounce. Not a 100% sure that's what you mean. I do a video but idk how to upload it.
Tac. 10wt gives a lot more fluid resistance than the normal 5wt, making the shock much stiffer which would explain a little bounce. 7wt might be a good compromise.I had a leaky seal and when I replaced it I went to a 10wt oil. Since then I have exactly the same problem. Nothing else was changed but the seal and oil. I will be checking oil levels and switch back to a lighter weight oil when I tear them down. Will be later in the year so don't wait on me for results!
don't just go by the W rating...few oils of same W value actually work the same.
10w racetech isn't the same as 10w ohlins or Silkolene.
10w Silkolene is like 20w compared to racetech's....shop used 10w Silkolene on my Gen 1 after fork seals and it was rock hard...barely moved at all so diluted it down with some 2.5w to just above a 5w rate.
you can use these as a rough guide... Marketing, Public Relations & Press Release Communications by MediaTurbo
Comparative Oil Weights Table - Transmoto