Clutch Replacement
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Clutch Replacement
Hi Guys (& gals),
My new engine has now arrived & is ready to be installed in my S
Dealership has suggested replacing the clutch to save labour charges in the future.
Q. Should I replace the whole clutch or just the 'wearable' parts (i.e. not the flywheel) in order to save some cash?
Opinions please.
Chris
My new engine has now arrived & is ready to be installed in my S
Dealership has suggested replacing the clutch to save labour charges in the future.
Q. Should I replace the whole clutch or just the 'wearable' parts (i.e. not the flywheel) in order to save some cash?
Opinions please.
Chris
#3
Look at the state of the flywheel, if OK then just clutch, pressure plate and release bearing.
Flywheels can either last a life time or not very long, luck of the draw etc.
I would recommend looking at Spoon for replacement clutch though, my current one has lasted me 3 times as long as any Honda one has and still (touch wood) going strong.
Flywheels can either last a life time or not very long, luck of the draw etc.
I would recommend looking at Spoon for replacement clutch though, my current one has lasted me 3 times as long as any Honda one has and still (touch wood) going strong.
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I remember reading a post about after-market clutches and one opinion stated that the OEM clutch is deliberately the weekest link in the drive train as it's the cheapest part to replace.
How does the Spoon compare on performance, feel & price?
How does the Spoon compare on performance, feel & price?
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