FOX Shocks Need Love Too Promotion
Receive a Free FOX DSC Adjuster Tool with Shock Service

Baxter, MN (9/3/2015) - FOX is running a Shocks Need Love Too service promotion now, and while supplies last, customers will receive a free FOX DSC adjuster tool. The tool combines a 17mm wrench, flat blade screwdriver. and bottle opener in one convenient package.

Get a free FOX DSC Adjuster Tool with shock service while supplies last

FOX's recommended service schedule for FLOAT shocks is either: 10 hours of racing, 100 hours of trail riding, or every season. With every service performed at the factory, FOX technicians perform a top-to-bottom inspection, change the oil, and replace the seals to allow them to perform like new again.

The FOX DSC Adjuster Tool makes it easy to adjust your your shocks all in one tool

The average service cost is around $145 plus parts per pair for the FLOAT EVOL series and turnaround time is typically two to five days. In addition, FOX stands behind all of its work and offers a six-month warranty on parts.

The FOX DSC tool combines a 17mm wrench, flat blade screwdriver. and bottle opener in one convenient package

Upgrade and Save – Service is Included at No Additional Cost
FOX FLOAT EVOL shocks can be upgraded to the latest spec, including Genuine Kashima Coat. Starting at $275 per pair, the pro technicians at FOX will replace the cylinders; install new reservoirs and new air sleeves.

FOX FLOAT EVOL shocks can be upgraded to the latest spec, including Genuine Kashima Coat. Starting at $275 per pair.

“The reason to get your shocks serviced is for the same reason that you get the oil changed in your car,” said Rick Strobel, FOX Powersports Race Manager. “Over time the oil in a shock breaks down. When we get your shocks, we inspect and service them from top to bottom, so when you get them back, they’re like brand-new shocks. So you don’t have do anything but re-install them and go.”

“The Kashima coating upgrade reduces friction and heat the in turn, reduces harshness resulting in a better ride with smaller bumps disappearing," Strobel went on to say.