Hi all, 
        
 
         I have a full ohlins setup underneath my bike and I drive it everyday , no matter what weather ...
         
        
 these days it's around -10 here in Belgium, 
         
        
 when I had the bike two years ago I never had any problems during cold temperatures, at least the bike , myself , that's a different story ...
         
        
 The past two days since temperatures are dropping quite low , I notice the bike has a completely different steering handling ...
         
        
 Yesterday I checked my tyre pressure and noticed that this was way to low (around 1 bar front and back wheel ) so I quickly changed this and stepped on the bike the morning after , bike was running as normal again ...
         
        
 So few hours later after the bike had been outside the entire day , I again stepped on the bike and immediately noticed the same steering behavior : 
         
        
 the bike reacts slower to steering and feels completely different ...
         
        
 Called my bike shop immediately and there they think it could be that the ohlins suspension , especially the rear shock will behave differently in very cold weather and that I should change some settings ...
        
 But then I'm not sure what to change, rebound? spring preload , compression? 
        
 they think the shock is maxed out in cold weather and is not coming back enough after riding over a bump or when cornering 
        
 This all was via telephone so they didn't check my bike physically yet 
        
 It's strange as I never had this with the cheap sachs oem shock and front springs ..
         
        
 anybody having the seem problem or notice the same behavior with ohlins in cold weather ?
         
        
 I bought it and never changed any settings as the spring is set to my weight and riding style from factory ...
         
        
 so there yo go , a 1000 euro suspension upgrade isn't always good 
         
         
        
![Spanking[1]](images/fhbanner/emoticons/spanking[1].gif) 
         
         thanks , and have a safe ride you winter riders !