Signals are these:
http://www.british-customs.com/bulle...-pr-16574.html
Now, on the shocks, (I think RobNoBrakes did the same thing some time back):
1. work on one at the time (no jack needed), or jack it up.
2. Mount the bottom on a wise between two wood blocks.
3. wrap a cargo tie around the top of the coils (at least couple times) and loop it from the bottom to the wise, snug it.
4. Repeat 3 placing the ratchet on the opposite side from the previous.
5. start tightening ratchets one at a time, trying to keep the spring straight while it compresses.
6. you will see that the top of the shock has an thread with an lock nut. As soon as it is visible grab you open end 17mm (or 18mm) wrench and put it on the nut. Grab a larger wrench and start turning the top of the shock (where it mounts to the bike) counter-clocky-way.
7. After the top has twisted off, release the ties one at a time. The mechanism won't let the sprin go any where fast.
8. ta-da it's in pieces.
I sand blasted my springs with a Sears $40 sand blaster lightly and rattle canned them, because i am a busy pant and didn't get them powder coated.
Put back:
1. I realized that my paint job will not survive the whole ratched tie tratment, so I flipped my springs so that the loosly wound end of the spring is on the top.
2. Put some happy thread lock goo on the shock threads.
3. I took the top, placed it back on the shock pressed down, while squeezing the spring down with my other hand. word of caution: be darn sure you get it on the thread and turn it as far as you can while keeping pressure on the spring.
2. Place your open end 17-18mm on the lock nut between the coils and tighten the top back on, don't over tighten.
There you have it. Just take your time with the ratched ties making sure they are wound around couple times. Keep your HEAD and FINGERS away from the top of the spring. Thru the process, keep the preload setting at the lowest setting
