31lbs. OEM Dual Mass Flywheel vs 27lbs. Single Mass Flyweel?
You cannot install flywheel improperly?
There is only one way to install flywheel, otherway you car will not start?
There is only one way to install flywheel, otherway you car will not start?
The OEM one you bought has a lot of chatter and shaking? Sounds like that Chinese was a bad choice. OEM should have minimal chatter and not vibrate in reverse. Or it was installed improperly. All aftermarket will sound like a cement mixer. It all depends on how much chatter you can tolerate when it comes to aftermarket ones. I can't promise the Exedy won't be loud
I would think that a heavy single mass flywheel would be a recipe for breaking something. The reason heavy flywheels are dual mass is to avoid shock to the drivetrain. Drop the clutch on a heavy solid flywheel, say goodbye to gears. I could be wrong, but I don't think a sprung clutch disk would absorb that much, that's why they're paired with a lightweight flywheel.
Unsprung clutch disks are paired with the OEM dual-mass.
Here's an animation about what's going on inside a dual-mass flywheel:
Unsprung clutch disks are paired with the OEM dual-mass.
Here's an animation about what's going on inside a dual-mass flywheel:
Correct me if I'm wrong, but isn't that why they have harmonic balancers? I mean plenty of cars use single mass flywheels and none are lightweight. I found this info just now....
http://www.directclutch.com.au/flywh...onversion.html
http://www.directclutch.com.au/flywh...onversion.html
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yosip1115
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Jan 28, 2016 02:51 PM







