Tuna maju s tym tiez problem (inak ze starsie to nerobili)
http://forums.mtbr.com/all-mountain/rockshox-reverb-cold-weather-issues-993072.html a pise riesenie
1. After unmounted the seat, I found the pressure valve.
2. I released completely the pressure.
3. Did another bleed, but this time with 3/4 full syringe in one side and 1/2 in the another side (without the pressure in the Reverb).
4. After moving the fluid from one syringe to another through the tube, re-inflated the Reverb until 260 psi (recommended 250 psi).
5. Moved the fluid several times from one syringe to another, with the valve for the fluid fully opened.
6. A trick thing: Push and release several times the drop seat control. Until no more bubbles escape into the syringes.
7. First restored the Reverb screw, allowing a little bit of oil to keeping the front (control syringe) in a lower level.
8. Restored the second screw very carefully, assuring the control was in the released position.
iekde inde sa pise ina zaujimavost /s tymto asi nesuvisiaca/ a sice .. neprevazat
bajk zo zasunutou sedlovkou
1) the main mistake people make is leaving the seatpost down for long periods of time. If you drive on the highway, you see this. when the seatpost is down, you have about 500 pounds of pressure going on. there is a little rubber ring that is not meant to hold that much pressure for long periods of time. leave the seatpost down for a few hours, enough times, you wreck that little rubber ring and your seatpost feels like crap.