Contents 

Welcome to the ShockClock
1- Introduction
1.1 Ultrasonic Transducer Principles
1.2 Standard vs. Pro Kit
1.3 Dirt vs. Street
1.4 Accessories
1.5 Computer Requirements
1.6 ShockClock Specs
1.7 General Safety
1.8 Warranty and Copyrights
1.9 Technical Support & Contact
2 - Installing PC Software
2.1 Uninstall Prior ShockClock Software
2.2 Install ShockClock Software
2.3 Installing a USB/Serial Adapter
2.4 Determine the COM Port Number
2.5 Perform a Trial Download
3 - Hardware
3.0 Hardware Overview
3.1 Dirt Bike Mounting
3.1.1 Front Transducer Mounting - Dirt
3.1.2 Rear Mounting - Laid-Down - Dirt
3.1.2.1 Laid-Down Transducer Geometry
3.1.3 Rear Mounting - Vertical - Dirt
3.1.4 ShockClock Mounting - Dirt
3.2 Road Race Mounting
3.2.0 Road Race Mounting Intro
3.2.1 Front Transducer - Conventional - RR
3.2.2 Front Transducer - Upside-Down - RR
3.2.3 Rear Transducer Mounting - RR
3.2.4 ShockClock Mounting - RR
3.3 Mountain Bike Mounting
3.3.0 Mountain Bike Mounting Intro
3.3.1 Front Transducer - MB
3.3.2 Rear Transducer - MB
3.3.3 ShockClock Mounting - MB
3.4 Adjusting the Tubes
3.5 Shortening the Tubes
3.6 Transducer Maintenance
4 - Using the ShockClock
4.1 Operate the ShockClock
4.2 Testing Tips
4.3 ShockClock Problems
5 - PC Software Basics
5.1 Startup Screen
5.2 Preferences
5.3 Downloading
5.4 Opening Files
5.5 Closing Files
5.6 File Information
5.7 Import Older Files
5.8 Export to Excel
5.9 Graph Basics
5.10 Set the Zero Point
5.11 Select Data Range
5.12 Notes
6 - Analysis
6.0 Analysis Intro
6.1 Single File Analysis
6.1.1 Bottoming (& Travel)
6.1.2 Travel & Velocity Overview
6.1.3 Waveform Analysis
6.1.4 Rebound Push Test
6.2 Comparing Files
6.2.1 Settings vs. Results
6.2.2 File 1 vs File 2
6.2.3 Travel Histogram
6.2.4 Velocity Histograms
6.3 Analysis Procedure
6.3.1 Troubleshooting
6.3.2 Analysis - Dirt - PDA
6.3.3 Analysis - Road Race
6.3.4 Analysis - Mountain Bike
7 - Measuring Static Sag
7.1 The Sag Concept
7.2 Sag Procedure
7.3 Calculating Sag
7.4 Sag Guidelines
8 - Leverage Ratio
8.1 The Leverage Ratio Concept
8.2 Mounting the Transducers
8.3 Leverage Ratio Measurement
8.4 Creating a Leverage Ratio File
8.5 Lowering or Raising a Bike
8.6.1 Leverage Ratio Comparison
8.6.2 Rear Wheel Force Comparison
8.7 Convert a ShockClock Recording
9 - Convert to Vertical - Dirt
9.0 Convert to Vertical Overview
9.1 Laid-Down Transducer Mounting
9.2 Laid-Down Transducer Geometry
9.3 Convert Data to Vertical
10 - PDA Help Guide - Dirt
PDA Getting Started
PDA About the ShockClock
PDA Tips
PDA Installing Software
PDA Create a Trial Recording
PDA Hardware
PDA Dirt Bike Mounting
PDA Front Transducer Mounting
PDA Rear Laid-Down Mounting
PDA Laid-Down Transducer Geometry
PDA Mountain Bike Mounting
PDA Front Mountain Bike
PDA Rear Mountain Bike
PDA Rear MB Laid-Down Geometry
PDA Operate the ShockClock
PDA Adjusting the Tubes
PDA Shortening the Tubes
PDA Transducer Maintenance
PDA Accessories
PDA Software
PDA Prefs
PDA Downloading
PDA Opening a File
PDA View Results
PDA Graph
PDA Peaks
PDA Settings & Notes
PDA File 1 vs File 2
PDA Closing Files
PDA Synchronizing Files with a PC
PDA Technical
PDA ShockClock Problems
PDA Technical Support & Contact
PDA ShockClock Specs
PDA Data Analysis
PDA Dirt Analysis
Glossary
Glossary of Software
Glossary Suspension Hardware
Troubleshooting Glossary

Welcome To ShockClock

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1.7 General Safety
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To Avoid Personal Injury Or Product Damage:

 

> Only qualified personnel should perform service procedures.

 

> Mount the Transducer Wave-Guide Tubes Properly.  Failure to follow instructions properly could lead to catastrophic failure of the wave-guide tubes leading to product destruction and/or serious injury.

 

> Do Not Operate Without Covers. Do not operate this product with back panel removed.  Do not operate transducer if it is unattached to wave-guide tube.

 

> Avoid Exposed Circuitry. Do not touch exposed connections and components when power is present.  Do not touch face of transducer when it is operating as it carries a surface voltage of 300 volts, and serious shock or injury may result.

 

> Do Not Operate With Suspected Failures. If you suspect there is damage to this product, have it inspected by qualified service personnel.

 

> Do Not Operate in Wet/Damp Conditions.

The transducer must remain dry during operation or serious damage will result.  If the transducer comes in contact with water or other liquids, stop operation and let it air dry.