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Modded Moto Co

RFloXa Hawk31 Max (Black)

RFloXa Hawk31 Max (Black)

Regular price $999.00
Regular price Sale price $999.00
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RFloXa Hawk31 MAX inverted front fork (Black) with max widened stability and an advanced inverted oil-spring damping system.

Features

  • Max Widened Stability: widened triple clamp with upper and lower clamps, steering stem, raised flange, widened front wheel axle kit, and screws
  • CNC precision machined
  • Travel range 203-228mm
  • Stanchion diameter 37mm
  • Caliper mount spacing 74mm
  • Compatible with 203mm and 220mm disc brakes
  • Inverted oil-spring damping system with asymmetrical legs
  • Multi-stage adjustments for high-speed compression, low-speed compression, rebound, and spring preload
  • Robust build: AL6061/AL7075

Fitment: Talaria Sting MX3/MX4/MX5, Sur-Ron Light Bee, E-Ride Pro.

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Surface Preparation

  • Thoroughly clean the application area using isopropyl alcohol or a mild, residue-free cleaner.
  • Remove all dirt, grease, wax, and dust.
  • Ensure the surface is completely dry and smooth before applying.

Positioning the Decal

  • Before removing the backing, test-fit and align the decal on the surface.
  • Use masking tape to hold it in place if needed.
  • Once aligned, flip the decal up and slowly peel away the backing paper.

Applying the Decal

  • Starting from the center, press the decal down gradually, working from the center outward.
  • Use your hand, a soft squeegee, or a microfiber cloth to remove air bubbles as you go.
  • Apply firm, even pressure across the entire decal.

Post-Application & Heat Treatment

  • Once applied, go over the decal again with firm pressure to ensure full contact.
  • Carefully heat-treat the decal using a heat gun or small torch to activate the adhesive and help the vinyl conform to the plastic. Use low heat and keep the heat source moving at all times.

    Do not overheat — excessive heat can burn, distort, or damage the vinyl and laminate.
  • The vinyl should become slightly warm and more flexible, not hot.

This heat-treat step is critical for long-term adhesion, especially on curved plastics and high-wear areas.