When I say the heel I mean where the screw just starts to go in. If you're really fussy about placing it put a straight edge against it and see if the part where the end of the screw (the end where the Allen wrench goes in) just touches the straight edge.
I can't remember off hand but use the Dalton 110-290 spring and load the tip til it falls on its face then go one lighter screw. For the heel try a 1 inch screw.
When Haydays was at Lino Lakes it was on 80 acres. At North Branch the site is on 120 acres. And like Mr. Sled said it's really hard to walk the show and swap in one day.
I had the opportunity of riding an 18 XCR 600 dealer demo this past season. All that I could say was Holy Crap what a handler! A little less power than what I'm used to but this thing railed corners. I put on almost 350 miles on it in 2 days. If it didn't get SOTY then something was seriously...
And don't forget that to compensate for the cylinders being raised that the wrist pin hole is lowered the same distance in the piston as the cylinder is raised to keep the compression the same resulting in the piston rocking in the bore more resulting in it wearing out quicker. The closer that...
In my 17 Assault I've had good luck with Dalton QAP-3 weights with 3/8 at tip and 5/8 at heel with the Dalton 100-305 spring. In my P2 I use a 140-200 tabbed spring with a Dalton 50-44 fully progressive helix. I have 133 Woodys Triggers and 1.80 gearing in it. This set up works well, for me anyways.
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