![]() |
here's another |
There is no oil coming out of it, it you look at the last pic , in the middle of the pic it is also starting to lift. |
doesn't look good. id want to drop that leg out and have a good look at it. it doesn't look like plating just lifting. |
Unfortunately I don't have the means to drop out the fork and as I've never done it before I would be sh*t scared of damaging something else. Knowing my luck at the moment I would!!! |
best take it back to the shop then. but got a feeling they will say its impact damage i.e stone or road debris. don't know till you try though |
Just sent a pic of to OYB. They don't think ducati will do anything with that as it is out of warranty but will get back to me on that one. |
Certainly looks like you'll want to get the fork leg replaced. If you don't have the means to do it yourself (or a mate) then best take it to a shop. It's an easy job, should take more than 1 hour if you're replacing the complete fork leg. As already mentioned, the stock Showas pop up on Ebay quite often. Have a browse, but get it sorted. |
That’s odd it would take some force to do that damage at that point, so it could be a manufacturing defect but I wouldn’t imagine Ducati letting something as obvious as that through quality control. Has the bike got any other signs of damage have a look at the stops on the bottom yoke and front of the headstock at the bottom to see if they are still there or have been damaged. I wonder if it’s had a chain or something around the wheel and been driven off? |
I don't think it can be debris from the road as that part of the fork is protested by the mudguard...I could be wrong:puzzled: |
someone said earlier it may have been done by some ham fisted whatsit changing a seal or something. otherwise what force made them come open ? but your right about the mudguard protecting that part. VERY STRANGE |
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 23:41. |
Powered by vBulletin 3.5.4 - Copyright © 2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
© Ducati Sporting Club UK