Pick a Clutch, Any Clutch
KRFinch at dstsystems.com
KRFinch at dstsystems.com
Mon Aug 5 21:29:32 CDT 2002
In that price range, you would be pretty much restricted to an OEM unit.
Those are pretty good for a daily driver anyway.
In higher performance units, I have heard some people have had good luck
with the ACT units. Go with the 2100 for a car that only sees occasional
track use, or the 2600 if you are pushing more than about 450HP. The 2600
is more of a race unit, but if you are pushing that much through it, you
will probably want the extra force to keep it from slipping. Clutch
Masters makes comparable units that cost a little more across the board,
but they have been said to be more reliable. (Personally, I think that
most of the problems with the ACT units are from people buying the wrong
unit for the application and then not breaking it in properly.)
In any case, I would recommend upgrading to a metal-sleeved throwout
bearing when you do the swap. It's cheap insurance. If it were me, I'd go
with a braided steel clutch line while I was working under there too;
they're less than $20, and you get better pedal feel.
As another thought: If you are ever planning on going with a lightened
flywheel, it's hella easier to replace it while you already have things
apart to do the clutch. Clutch Masters has billet ones for under $400.
Hope this helps!
Kevin Finch
Network Administrator
DST Systems, Inc.
816/435-6039
krfinch at dstsystems.com
Andrew Bates
<andrewb at litecode.net> To: kclug at kclug.org
Sent by: cc:
owner-kclug at marauder.i Subject: Pick a Clutch, Any Clutch
lliana.net
08/05/2002 04:02 PM
What clutches have you guys used for your daily driver awd's?
Catagorizing it another way, what are the best bang for your buck
clutches? (say around 150-250)
- Andrew Bates
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