JMP Shock Absorber Spring - 80.0N - 743.00.68

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The JMP 80.0N shock absorber spring is designed for serious motorcycle enthusiasts and track riders who demand precise chassis handling and consistent suspension performance. This linearly wound component excels at providing a responsive, predictable ride quality under various road conditions; however, it requires a solid understanding of suspension geometry to ensure the 80.0N spring rate matches your specific motorcycle weight and riding style.
| Model Part Number | 743.00.68 |
|---|---|
| Brand | JMP |
This refers to the spring rate, meaning it requires 80 Newtons of force to compress the spring by one millimeter.
No, it must match the specific diameter, free length, and seating requirements of your existing shock assembly as outlined by DIN 2095 standards.
Yes, you should use a motorcycle shock spring compressor to safely remove the old spring and install the JMP unit.
It is recommended to inspect your suspension components during every major service interval or at least twice a year.
While durable, this spring is primarily engineered for on-road and track chassis tuning; off-road use may require different damping profiles and spring characteristics.
A linear spring provides a predictable, consistent feel throughout its travel, which is preferred by track riders who want reliable feedback from the suspension.
Ensure the flattened ends of the spring are seated correctly in the shock retainers and that no debris is trapped between the coil and the mount.
Re-evaluate the sag settings. If the spring rate is fundamentally mismatched, you may need a different rate spring (e.g., higher or lower than 80.0N) to match the bike's weight.
The protective coating may have been compromised during installation. Clean the area with a mild solvent and apply a high-quality protective clear coat or touch-up paint.
Before installation, verify that the 80.0N spring rate is compatible with your motorcycle's linkage ratio and total weight. Installation must be performed using a dedicated motorcycle shock spring compressor to safely manage the pre-load. Never attempt to compress the spring using improvised tools, as this can result in injury or spring damage. For care, visually inspect the powder coating during every oil change; if you notice chips or deep scratches, apply a thin layer of touch-up paint or anti-corrosion spray to maintain the integrity of the steel. Keep the spring free of heavy grit or abrasive materials to ensure the shock movement remains smooth and silent.