T O P I C R E V I E W
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88gotbarz?lx
Member # 9072
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posted
My flywheel took a dump on me since I was being careless, didn't use new bolts, and not resurfacing it. It was like I was experiencing an earthquake when the shaking and vibrating was at its worst. Im debating whether to buy a stock or aluminum flywheel beacause I do have future plans with this set-up. I'm am running a LUK clutch I bought from pepboys. Some people say their crap, others say it'll help out in the long run?Please chime in.
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5.0 LsX
Member # 10017
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posted
wouldnt use an aluminum flywheel for a street car, doesnt keep the momentum for off the line and can warp easier. i would go billet/chromoly
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88gotbarz?lx
Member # 9072
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posted
Alright, so there are no pros for my coupe if I get an aluminum flywheel at this point? It's mainly stock.
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nitrous_bob
Member # 77
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posted
if your stock do a stock replacement....they are $80 brand new i think
a good billet aluminum is $300+, you can spend it elsewhere much better
dont waste your money on what you DONT need
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88gotbarz?lx
Member # 9072
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posted
thank you. point taken
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SLOWSN95
Member # 8269
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posted
Never use an aluminum flywheel for a street driven car.. stick with a stocker
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Duncan Motors
Member # 7045
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posted
i like all the ones i had with aluminum. felt a lil lurchy at low speed cruising. that was about it tho. made every car a lil more peppy and rev alil better.
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Greasy
Member # 5258
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posted
quote: Originally posted by SLOWSN95: Never use an aluminum flywheel for a street driven car.. stick with a stocker
My street car never had an issue with it, what about '03-'04 Cobras? They come factory with an aluminum flywheel.
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Duncan Motors
Member # 7045
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posted
theres pros an cons on both. but nothing that is big issues i think
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nitrous_bob
Member # 77
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posted
quote: Originally posted by Duncan Motors: theres pros an cons on both. but nothing that is big issues i think
exactly, if you crap hundies...buy it, not gonna hurt anything but if you work for a living....its unneeded
in my opinion there are no cons so to speak
the pros for either ????
an aluminum will spin up quicker, but "hit" softer an iron will "hit" harder, and spin up slower
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phildog
Member # 1214
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posted
quote: Originally posted by SLOWSN95: Never use an aluminum flywheel for a street driven car.. stick with a stocker
Huh? Apparently someone forgot to tell this to some folks who work at a small company in a place called Dearborn Michigan! Terminator Cobras came stock with aluminum flywheels.
This topic always stirs debate and will continue to do so. People act like an aluminum wheel weighs nothing and is impossible to launch. Ummmm, try driving a Tilton triple disc setup on the street. Yes, that is a difficult package to manage from a low speed standing start. But the average street oriented aluminum wheel makes the car respond quicker and accelerate quicker. For me, an aluminum flywheel is the only wheel I will have in any of my cars.
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