Hey,
Wondering whats the best way to go for a 1.6 mpfi conv into a sierra.
I can buy a std for $137ish and hd for $200. Will the std be ok with the 1.6?
I am running 31s with 3.9 and 1ltr transfer. A std was ok with the std 1.3 hampster.
Thanks
Nic
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Std or HD Clutch with 1.6 conv
Std or HD Clutch with 1.6 conv
[url=http://www.outerlimits4x4.com/viewtopic.php?p=930942#930942&highlight=]Zook[/url]
U SUK Zook Built and Sold.
New rig is 97 80 DX. 2" list 33s
U SUK Zook Built and Sold.
New rig is 97 80 DX. 2" list 33s
My clutch/brake bloke says hd doesn't always mean better.
Sometimes it just means a heavier pressure plate, which ain't too great with cable clutches.
To stop slippage and wear, a good friction rating/type of surface is often more important than clamp pressure.
But I am not 100% sure if I understood this correctly
christover
Sometimes it just means a heavier pressure plate, which ain't too great with cable clutches.
To stop slippage and wear, a good friction rating/type of surface is often more important than clamp pressure.
But I am not 100% sure if I understood this correctly
christover
4WD SUZUKI CLUB VICTORIA
http://www.vic.suzuki4wd.com/forum/
http://www.vic.suzuki4wd.com/forum/
I'm not a gearbox mechanic but had sold clutches for 12 years.christover1 wrote:My clutch/brake bloke says hd doesn't always mean better.
Sometimes it just means a heavier pressure plate, which ain't too great with cable clutches.
To stop slippage and wear, a good friction rating/type of surface is often more important than clamp pressure.
But I am not 100% sure if I understood this correctly
christover
Most of HD clutches offered for std vehicles are only an uprated pressure plate with the exact same clutch plate as the std clutch. Once you go to race applications the sky is the limit with twin plates, solid plates, ceramic puck plates and carbon fibre plates just to name a couple.
If you are talkin PBR, they make RPM series which are a std clutch plate and bearing with an uprated pressure plate that gives on average 35% more clamp load.
They do do a NEW series called 4 Terrain which are supposed to be engineered with the 4x4 in mind. Never sold one I'm outta the game now and they are still only new. But I think they have an uprated pressure plate and a clutch plate with two stage friction material which is supposed to help with the fade that can sometimes appear with heavy clutch use due to 4x4in.
Heres a link, have a read if you like
http://www.clutchindustries.com.au/rang ... clutch.htm
My suggestion like bazooked's is to speak to someone who's done the conversion and knows what they are talkin about and has done the testin already.
The last thing anyone wants is to limp home in the middle of a 4x4 weekend with a smoked clutch
'92 SWB Vitara
Extractors, 2" exhaust, uni filter,
35mm spacers, flipped strut mounts
& longer rear shocks
Extractors, 2" exhaust, uni filter,
35mm spacers, flipped strut mounts
& longer rear shocks
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