Moving clutch and fw to new motor
#1
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Joined: 07-14-08
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From: canada
Moving clutch and fw to new motor
If I move my clutch and flywheel to new motor do I need to do any machining or can I just install? Or should I get a new fw?
#10
Tom I went with the ZZP flywheel that's now made in China. If I did it all over again I would have just dressed up my 40k mile German made flywheel and reinstalled it. Big machining difference between the 2 and after looking at the German one it really was still in good shape.
#11
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Joined: 07-14-08
Posts: 12,015
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From: canada
Tom I went with the ZZP flywheel that's now made in China. If I did it all over again I would have just dressed up my 40k mile German made flywheel and reinstalled it. Big machining difference between the 2 and after looking at the German one it really was still in good shape.
#12
If you can find the specs on thickness when new it would help you to decide. If nothing else I would just inspect it, mic it and then install if the thickness isn't bad. Better have another good tob laying around just in case, along with replacing the flywheel bolts. I would also replace the little pressure plate bolts while you are it for good measure. Along with a new distribution block and maybe the clutch pipe so that little nipple on the end won't get you. That's cheap insurance, and rubber deteriorates.
#13
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Joined: 07-14-08
Posts: 12,015
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From: canada
If you can find the specs on thickness when new it would help you to decide. If nothing else I would just inspect it, mic it and then install if the thickness isn't bad. Better have another good tob laying around just in case, along with replacing the flywheel bolts. I would also replace the little pressure plate bolts while you are it for good measure. Along with a new distribution block and maybe the clutch pipe so that little nipple on the end won't get you. That's cheap insurance, and rubber deteriorates.
#14
Do not machine your flywheel...
Why do all that if the clutch and flywheel were fine before? If you're going to do anything buy new clutch/flywheel if you're that worried. If you had no problems before with your clutch and flywheel I don't see what the difference would be on a new motor. The flywheel and clutch already wore to each other. Just touch any contacting parts with your hands.
Why do all that if the clutch and flywheel were fine before? If you're going to do anything buy new clutch/flywheel if you're that worried. If you had no problems before with your clutch and flywheel I don't see what the difference would be on a new motor. The flywheel and clutch already wore to each other. Just touch any contacting parts with your hands.
#15
What he said ^
And Only time you need to replace flywheel is if new clutch disc is being used. I would bet replacing flywheel without replacing disc would cause issues and wouldn't hold tq as well even after a lengthy break in.
And Only time you need to replace flywheel is if new clutch disc is being used. I would bet replacing flywheel without replacing disc would cause issues and wouldn't hold tq as well even after a lengthy break in.
#18
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From: canada
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