Feb 11 2005, 06:22 PM
Post
#1
|
|
|
DSM Tech Wizard ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Members Posts: 2,404 Joined: 16-December 03 From: Fletcher/Bloomington Member No.: 214 |
Currently, I'm putting together a clutch/transmission swap. I've got a new transmission to replace the explodered one and last year I bought an ACT 2600 with a street disc at a really good price. To go along with the clutch, I bought an ACT Streetlite flywheel and I'm currently waiting for it to come in the mail.
Now, to add to this I was looking into a billet steel clutch fork (for the added pressure) and clutch pedal bushings (to weld the clutch linkage to the pedal) along with this setup. Anyone with experience and some good mileage on a 2600 have any advice about my choices? Basically, is it necessary, for long term use, to have a billet steel clutch fork? or weld the clutch linkage to the pedal? I know Taxiwardance had problems with his linkage, has anyone else? The other option to billet steel is cryotreating. I could have the fork cryotreated for considerably less. Is this a good alternative or not? I'm also thinking about getting Forced Performance's longer flywheel/clutch bolts because the stock ones don't seem to go in as far with an aftermarket flywheel. Anyone have experience with this or have a clutch fly off because of it? Any comments welcome, thanks Brett Clutch Pedal Modification Clutch Fork and Clutch Pedal Bushings (middle of the page) FP Flywheel Bolts -------------------- "I hear he tunes the space shuttle also...and that thing is fast"
|
|
|
|
![]() |
Feb 11 2005, 10:43 PM
Post
#2
|
|
|
Post Master ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Members Posts: 626 Joined: 25-September 02 From: Urbana, IL Member No.: 19 |
The ACT flywheel is the same thickness as stock, you do not need the FP bolts. New bolts are never a bad idea though.
My black Talon had a badly worn clutch pedal linkage with just running a stock clutch for 100k, my teal one has over 160k and the linkage is fine. Seems to be hit or miss, but you will eventually wear it out with a 2600. Also consider putting a washer underneath the pivot ball for the clutch fork, it helps position it so you can get a better angle/more travel with the fork. -------------------- Eric Wort
87 White Buick Turbo 'T' (11.71 @ 116.5, 1.61 60ft, slipping trans) 92 Teal Eagle Talon TSi AWD (burn victim) |
|
|
|
turbohcar Clutch/Trans Swap Feb 11 2005, 06:22 PM
Taxiwardance I've got around 20,000 miles and 9 months or s... Feb 11 2005, 07:32 PM
turbohcar Never heard of the clutch fork washer fix. Intere... Feb 12 2005, 12:16 PM
wortdog I'm pretty sure they are, I just put my ACT Fl... Feb 12 2005, 03:25 PM
turbohcar Good point wortdog. Thanks Feb 12 2005, 03:34 PM
wortdog Here's a link for more information on the pivo... Feb 12 2005, 03:51 PM
turbohcar Thanks again Eric, I hadn't seen that part yet... Feb 13 2005, 09:36 AM
turbohcar Ok, today I took the clutch fork, throw out bearin... Feb 28 2005, 01:04 PM
wortdog I'd go ahead and put one washer in under the p... Feb 28 2005, 10:33 PM![]() ![]() |
| Lo-Fi Version | Time is now: 16th June 2026 - 07:15 AM |