Fox fork servicing - difficult?

I moved house about 6 weeks ago and in the new place I've been hanging my bikes on wall hangers by the front wheel (like this http://bicyclebuysell.com/images/2014/06/1402367492.jpg), and I've noticed my full suss has dripped some green liquid onto the floor beneath it. Couldn't see where it was coming from when I gave it a brief look, but the brake fluid is red, the rear shock is a rockshox monarch and nearly new... and the fox 32 rlc forks were second hand, and contain green fluid!
I'm guessing when I look closer it'll prove to be the fork. I've never done fork servicing before, one for me or send it off to mojo / tf tuned? I'm happy with pretty much all other aspects of bike maintenance - building bikes up from a frame / bleeding brakes etc, but taking apart forks is new territory to me.
I'm guessing when I look closer it'll prove to be the fork. I've never done fork servicing before, one for me or send it off to mojo / tf tuned? I'm happy with pretty much all other aspects of bike maintenance - building bikes up from a frame / bleeding brakes etc, but taking apart forks is new territory to me.
0
Posts
You need to wipe the fork with some loo roll and find out where the leak is from!
Guessing this is what I need?
http://www.mojostore.co.uk/fox-maintena ... 2x18535483
There is no secret ingredient - Kung Fu Panda
London Calling on Facebook
Parktools
Have you removed the cap to check the O-ring?
Best case is 5 minutes work, Worst case a new O-ring for the top cap.
Do you have one that have travel adjustment?
Straightforward in the end, one side the internals needed a fairly decisive thwack to release them but was using a 10mm deep socket so no chance of damaging the rods.
Wiper seals were the old style so hoping for no more leaks, new ones were tricky to seat and I found myself looking at all sorts of tools for it online until i discovered a household paint roller is the perfect diameter. Done!
Not ridden yet.. fingers crossed.