For those with TT, what clucth?
Joined: Aug 2006
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From: So.NH/Boston
For those with TT, what clucth?
Hey guys,
For those of you pacifically with the Greddy Twin Turbo ( Those without, your recommendations are needed as well
) I was curious as to what you guys prefere for a clucth ( and flywheel as well).
I know a lot of you guys have different clutches and flywheels, but now given your experience with these items--lets get some feedback!!
What clucth/flywheel should I get for my Greddy Twin Turbo?
For those of you pacifically with the Greddy Twin Turbo ( Those without, your recommendations are needed as well
) I was curious as to what you guys prefere for a clucth ( and flywheel as well).I know a lot of you guys have different clutches and flywheels, but now given your experience with these items--lets get some feedback!!

What clucth/flywheel should I get for my Greddy Twin Turbo?
I'm running a Carbonetics Triple Disc Carbon Clutch w/ 1350kg Pressure Plate.... It's great so far.. They also offer a Twin.
I've heard good things about the GT Motorsports® Spec Exedy® Carbon Clutch Twin Disk too.
Depends on your power, setup, and goals. The JWT setup seems to be good as well, and on the lighter side of the wallet.
I've heard good things about the GT Motorsports® Spec Exedy® Carbon Clutch Twin Disk too.
Depends on your power, setup, and goals. The JWT setup seems to be good as well, and on the lighter side of the wallet.
Originally Posted by Rphillips6487
Oh god the dreaded question

As of now I think 500 will be my goal...talk to me after I get my TT and itll be 1000 haha.. but naw 500 is where I plan to be

As of now I think 500 will be my goal...talk to me after I get my TT and itll be 1000 haha.. but naw 500 is where I plan to be

What about 550 here and there with a daily tune of ~450?
I have a new centerforce DFX that I was going to put in with my build but am now starting to think about a dual plate.
I have a new centerforce DFX that I was going to put in with my build but am now starting to think about a dual plate.
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Originally Posted by Rphillips6487
Furthermore, what is the best clucth for our cars?
and in your estimates,is the carbonetics triple disk carbon clutch better than say the Exedy Twin disk?
and in your estimates,is the carbonetics triple disk carbon clutch better than say the Exedy Twin disk?
we have JWT clutches holding 625 on the street.
the triple carbons will be your last clutch you will ever need though.
well worth the money, pm me for GREAT pricing on them...
the triple carbons will be your last clutch you will ever need though.
well worth the money, pm me for GREAT pricing on them...
The Carbonetics...formerly ATS have been proven time and time again to be bulletproof at high power levels, and extreme usage. Mine has 25K hard miles on it, with hours of track time....and I am putting it back into with my new setup...no changes to the clutch and flywheel.
We installed our first Exedy twin carbon, and to me, the biggest difference is the complete lack of any unusual noise, and a very consistent and smooth pedal engagement. For guys that want a more OEM feeling/sounding clutch, but still plenty for 500whp+...the Exedy is a great option as well.
There is rarely one answer for a "what is the best" type of question. Define your short term and long term goals, do some research, and then decide. For instance, if you have no plans for high boost, or a built motor, you can use just about any clutch out there with good results.
The reason I like the carbons, is because they last almost forever, and the last thing I want to do, is continually change a clutch/flywheels that slip.
We installed our first Exedy twin carbon, and to me, the biggest difference is the complete lack of any unusual noise, and a very consistent and smooth pedal engagement. For guys that want a more OEM feeling/sounding clutch, but still plenty for 500whp+...the Exedy is a great option as well.
There is rarely one answer for a "what is the best" type of question. Define your short term and long term goals, do some research, and then decide. For instance, if you have no plans for high boost, or a built motor, you can use just about any clutch out there with good results.
The reason I like the carbons, is because they last almost forever, and the last thing I want to do, is continually change a clutch/flywheels that slip.
You need to understand that different hp levels and driving conditions will warrant different clutches. Also, remember that tripple carbon fiber type racing clutches become a real pain in the butt for stop and go daily driving. I have a Sachs w/ lwfw (rattles at idle) that is good for 1000 plus hp. But it is a major quad workout and no fun at all in traffic.
When it is time to race, however, the thing is bulletproof.
When it is time to race, however, the thing is bulletproof.
Last edited by Dr_jitsu; Sep 2, 2007 at 01:20 AM.




