Doug,
I think it would be best to have the frame tab welded back on, but if you're like me and hate dragging the bike to the welder's, you might try epoxying the tab back on with JB Weld or its Scottish equivalent. As long as any frame ground wires are still in place, it should work fine (you might want to throw on a couple of tie-wraps for added strength).
It seems that Fox now makes mainly bicycle and ATV shocks, but here's an E-mail contact in case they can help:
atv@foxracingshox.comDoes your bike look like these?
http://www.acrmx.com/images/bikes/mugen250.jpghttp://ausvmx.ning.com/photo/mugen-me-2 ... ntext=userI have the Yamaha equivalent of your front brake on my CR, and it's
very powerful; if yours is weak, it's definitely out of adjustment and may have ruined the shoes. After replacing them, try this procedure (it might be a little different for your setup, but the concept is the same):
1) Lift front wheel off the ground
2) Screw adjuster rod fully in (rotate down on Yamaha setup)
3) Tighten front brake cable until primary shoe just rubs drum (one rub per wheel rotation)
4) Turn adjuster rod up until secondary shoe just rubs (two rubs per rotation), plus a little more
5) Tighten rod locknut, recheck for 2 rubs/rotation (if only one, repeat steps 4 & 5)
6) Adjust brake cable for normal operation
Ray