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 07-Aug-2013, 12:55 | #30 |
| Registered Forum User Mille Bikes: DD class B, Street Triple, Tiger 1050  Posts: 244 Join Date: Oct 2011 [quote=mat2hew]when you accelerate you get weight transference to the rear which causes it to squat. I read somewhere years ago, that you also get 'anti-squat' caused by the torque of the engine pulling the chain against the rear sprocket which pulls the rear wheel forwards and pushes the swinging arm downwards, (have you ever noticed the rear of the bike lift up on the dyno)QUOTE] So does the squat and anti-squat cancel each other out  | |
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