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A long bolt will probably not help and always strip before you buy or think of anything with forks.
Once it has moved out of it socket at the bottom the bolt has done its job. The longer bolt is just to make sure and is easier to use.
If it then does not pull or twist out you need brute force but it will most likely be a dead leg.
The rod you are moving is just sliding up and down 60mm or so and is what pushes against the springs (or in reality the spring sits on the top of the rod which is bolted to the lower leg forming a rigid body. As tht part slides up over the stanchion it compresses the spring. It is not attached as such to the stanchion you are trying to get out.
Clamp the lower leg and clamp the stanchion and twist turn tear the things apart , muhahaha. You have nothing to lose in my opinion.
A long bolt will probably not help and always strip before you buy or think of anything with forks.
Once it has moved out of it socket at the bottom the bolt has done its job. The longer bolt is just to make sure and is easier to use.
If it then does not pull or twist out you need brute force but it will most likely be a dead leg.
The rod you are moving is just sliding up and down 60mm or so and is what pushes against the springs (or in reality the spring sits on the top of the rod which is bolted to the lower leg forming a rigid body. As tht part slides up over the stanchion it compresses the spring. It is not attached as such to the stanchion you are trying to get out.
Clamp the lower leg and clamp the stanchion and twist turn tear the things apart , muhahaha. You have nothing to lose in my opinion.