Obvious about the wheelbase change when you explained it but I'd never even considered that before! Really insightful, thanks.
@togwilson2 күн бұрын
So many useful little gems that I’ve never heard before. Definitely learned loads from this. Thanks 👍
@jonathanmackie48843 күн бұрын
Love the nerdy details! Thanks for uploading.
@colinnapier66624 күн бұрын
Really interesting, especially the change to rear sprocket tooth number change affecting the chain and bike length between the wheels.
@heymanmotorsports493 күн бұрын
Josh, you taking the time to explain in detail the little things that you don’t have to and most don’t only make everyone better. Literally helping the rest of us as racers, riders, mechanics, fans, etc. Thank you. I’ve followed you for years and been around alot of your mechanics as well. Please continue to keep doing this exactly as you have. It is such a unique approach.
@Nsimy1Күн бұрын
Great series this Josh, like the way you touch on the small details. Great vids bud, look forward to seeing you back at BSB.💪🏻
@jfoz76023 күн бұрын
Another great video love this series 👏
@Velodrama13 күн бұрын
This series of videos keeps getting better.
@brendendyson84703 күн бұрын
The details in explaining the set was excellent
@theant98214 күн бұрын
i love this sort of stuff, I've been fascinated with how things work since being a kid.
@JamesM04812 күн бұрын
Been really enjoying these. Real interesting. The details that Josh gives I've never seen that sort of thing anywhere else. Like the rear sprocket affecting the bike so much.
@joshbrookes252 күн бұрын
Thanks for the feedback glad you’ve enjoyed!
@JamesM0481Күн бұрын
@@joshbrookes25good luck in the championship & hope to see you back at the TT next year. As you've said previously, you've had too many gaps & years where u haven't done it to compete right at the top but it'd be great to see you there a third year in a row (I think that's right) cos it seems like you'd be right up there.
@FOX1RR4 күн бұрын
Racing is quite a complicated sport! A thinking man's game at high speed with thrills!
@PaullElliott4 күн бұрын
Great video Josh, thanks for going in to detail about how you set the bike up. Few riders would share such information but very interesting 👍
@liamato13 күн бұрын
Really enjoying these videos Josh. Love the detail and also good to see a rider getting stuck into the build and set up of the bike. Looking forward to more and of course seeing you back in BSB.
@stephengoodwin27544 күн бұрын
Big fan of this man What a guy TT win next year yiu watch
@pafsrh47443 күн бұрын
My BRO, I love this info, awesome my cuz
@anonimouse89184 күн бұрын
Champher rear pads ....very cool :-)
@heymanmotorsports493 күн бұрын
Dude it helps SO much. Also a captive rear caliper bracket or drilling/counter sinking the rear axle block and tapping the rear caliper bracket itself helps make rear wheel changes a breeze.
@anonimouse89182 күн бұрын
@heymanmotorsports49 I had a look at that and didn't fancy it in my bike but can see how it would really help
@heymanmotorsports492 күн бұрын
@@anonimouse8918 no worries. Glad we could share some knowledge. Keep’er rippin out there dude👊✊️✊️✊️
@wayno233 күн бұрын
Good one 👍
@Geckatron3 күн бұрын
Great video - very interesting 😎
@timsims-s1n4 күн бұрын
good stuff Josh, nice to see k3lvo!
@bennhandley4 күн бұрын
Good luck for the new year Josh and a Merry Christmas to you, your wife and family
@shannonparker7404Күн бұрын
Loving this series Bloke. Your looking lean... Bloody lean. Hoping your Ok?
@richardpage65224 күн бұрын
Bike looks well love the little adjustments you have done on it your experience you have racing and what you have learnt through the years shows . Looking forward too the next one
@peterfalconer-h3k3 күн бұрын
Great video as usual Josh! Any chance of a list of who makes all the aftermarket parts you've fitted please?
@STEVEBHPDEVON4 күн бұрын
Top content josh, really like these detailed videos and explanations, now for the next race 😃👍
@readk64 күн бұрын
Another great video full of information,well done keep them coming 👍🏻 ride fast n safe ✊🏻💨💨🏁
@Mick-np7bu4 күн бұрын
Class as ever champ 👌
@almcculloch89064 күн бұрын
Some top tips there josh, thanks mate 👍🏻
@jonbeattie26094 күн бұрын
Mate, this is right up my Strasse. 🤙
@Roostabergers4 күн бұрын
Thanks Josh, interesting video. Keep them coming.
@richardkinnersley4 күн бұрын
Love watching the interesting bits
@tonyaustin18954 күн бұрын
Thank you. Loved this series and it is very clever of you to build your own bike so once you get back to the UK you will understand a lot about the bike
@willdo4uuk4 күн бұрын
Love the set up details! More of this please!!
@jlore63444 күн бұрын
This was awesome. Thanks for taking time to record all of the behind the scenes stuff and the tips about bike set up.
@MrMoto9484 күн бұрын
Nice layman description. Last track day I had too much rear rebound. After a call to the Nitron tech he advised me if I increased the rear preload (put on a few pounds), I needed to decrease the rear rebound. Makes sense now. Rear tyre pressures are a lost art to me. Start with 28psi hot and work down or start with 24 hot and work up? After the 1st session cold tear was so bad it was like the rear was in wet weather conditions. I think I will leave the SPs for the street. I usually run SC1 front and SC2 rear and cold tear has never been so severe vs SP. Looking forward to some more Brookesie gems.
@williamlorimer0608674 күн бұрын
The half link your talking about is actually called a crank link very popular in industry
@prof.dr.plotzenhotz51874 күн бұрын
Thanks Josh🇦🇺 for thr Technical Information...👍 and don't forget guys Ayrton❤ was "Powered💥 by Honda"...🤫
@sc23204 күн бұрын
little things son liken it 🤛🏻🔥💯💪🏻
@Nemoglenn13 күн бұрын
Hello from Ireland 🇮🇪 Josh , great videos the way your mindset and how you understand the motorcycle under you is unreal , any chance you could do a video on your traning and diet you look lean a f@@k , o and happy Xmas keep up the videos👌
@ducky2374 күн бұрын
Amazing video mate 👏 👌 👍
@timcampbell51413 күн бұрын
Really interesting Josh thank you for sharing. How do you know what particular change it is you need to get the feel you are looking for?
@michaelmckenna28823 күн бұрын
Thanks for this video Josh, I didn't get out there to watch because the weather was so crap. I like the little trick on the rear brake pads, what did you use to shave the edge off?
@lesliekirk70364 күн бұрын
Great video josh that bike is going to fly over the mountain at cadwell see you there for a chat if possible 👍🇬🇧👍🇬🇧👍🇬🇧
@rlw854 күн бұрын
After all the work on the bike how much faster is it now than stock around a track on the same tyres.
@joehooyen7254 күн бұрын
Hi, just curious as to chain tension for track days & street. Your experience on this would be very helpful Mr Josh....thanks
@joshbrookes253 күн бұрын
Same for both
@joshbrookes253 күн бұрын
I run the same for both
@markbohannon99894 күн бұрын
Hi Josh, what brand and model chain are you running to get half links for it? Thanks
@rik.erhardson4 күн бұрын
Can you please do a video about your physical training because this body and especially these arms can't come from just screwing on a motorbike :)
@smoggy19643 күн бұрын
Has he got a spare bike
@lices3 күн бұрын
how many hp it gave???
@georgedreisch26624 күн бұрын
Does using mismatched springs rates provide a difference in spring rate progression, over matched springs, that would have a more equal progression of rate?
@MarianP124 күн бұрын
Not really, they work as one even if there are two different springs, the suspension tubes being caught in the upper triple and in the axle of the front wheel, progression rate will be the same in any case.
@theant98214 күн бұрын
@@MarianP12 youd think it would try and twist the axle though if both forks weren't identical?
@dvdfll4 күн бұрын
Wow 10.75 is pretty stiff and you're a lightweight rider too!
@CarbonSharky4 күн бұрын
Cool Video Josh...can you show us your riding gear sometime...and are you going to ride Isle of man next year?
@ArnaudLarhantec-ne9wp4 күн бұрын
Bonsoir, les vidéos sont très bien, mais pas de traduction 🥲