Sram recalls Lyrik and Yari forks

Sebastian Brust

 · 07.07.2019

Sram recalls Lyrik and Yari forksPhoto: Wolfgang Watzke
Sram recalls Lyrik and Yari forks
As Sram recently announced, individual models of the Rockshox suspension forks Lyrik and Yari are being recalled. The dip tube unit could break, with correspondingly unpleasant consequences for the riders.

Sram is recalling 29-inch Rockshox suspension forks. As the lower dip tube unit can break, the affected components of individual Lyrik and Yari forks will be replaced free of charge. According to the manufacturer, only around 840 suspension forks are affected worldwide.

According to the manufacturer, only the Rockshox Lyrik and Yari suspension forks, each in the 29-inch Boost version, with the serial numbers 02T95514009 to 08T96214665 are affected by the recall and The dip tube units are labelled with the so-called casting codes "18" and "O" or "19" and "A".

The serial numbers of the forks are located on the back of the fork crown, the casting codes are hidden in the recesses between the stiffening ribs of the connecting web of both fork tubes, see picture.

  The Rockshox Lyrik (left) and Yari (right) suspension forks in the colours black or black/red are affected by a recall. Important: Only models with the so-called casting code "18" and "O" or "19" and "A" are faulty and must be replaced. The code is located between the stiffening ribs of the connecting bar of the dip tube unit.Photo: SRAM,Rockshox The Rockshox Lyrik (left) and Yari (right) suspension forks in the colours black or black/red are affected by a recall. Important: Only models with the so-called casting code "18" and "O" or "19" and "A" are faulty and must be replaced. The code is located between the stiffening ribs of the connecting bar of the dip tube unit.

Forks with other serial numbers or other casting codes as well as the 27.5-inch models are not affected, according to Sram. The forks were sold individually in the so-called after-market and fitted as standard in individual Canyon, Kona, Norco, Scott and Trek bikes, in Europe probably only in Trek, Norco and Kona. More information on the Sram website.

The manufacturer emphasises that there have been no cases of damage or injured parties to date, that this is a long-term fatigue problem and that Sram has initiated the recall based on its own test results. The material fatigue is due to a production error that only affects a small part of production, not a newly designed component.

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Sebastian Brust was born in 1979 and was originally socialised on his grandmother's folding bike, but has mainly been riding studded tyres since his fifth birthday. Loves all kinds of bikes - and merging with nature. Believes that disc brakes are much safer today than they were 15 years ago and thinks he has helped with his brake and pad tests. However, the trained vehicle technology engineer very much regrets that the bicycle industry is orientating itself on what he considers to be the wrong ideals of the car industry. At BIKE, he corrects, produces and organises digital content on the website.

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