In this video I walk through how I set up a Fox DPS Float SL shock from scratch, using the same process I use on real bikes—not copying a chart and hoping it works. The goal is to get you to a solid baseline quickly, then make small, repeatable changes so you actually feel what each adjustment is doing on trail. I cover the key setup steps that matter most on a DPS-style shock: getting air pressure in the right zone, setting sag correctly, and using the shock’s compression settings in a way that supports your riding instead of masking problems. I also explain what I’m listening and feeling for when I test a setup: whether the bike is riding too deep, popping too hard, or blowing through travel, and how that points to the next change. If you’re struggling with harshness, lack of support, or inconsistent feel, this setup approach helps you troubleshoot systematically. If you want the exact baseline and a simple checklist to follow, I linked my Fox DPS Setup guide so you can copy my process and get your Float SL working the way it should.