really quick auto to manual engine
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Joined: Mar 2003
Posts: 618
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From: City By The Bay
Car: C230 Kompressor
Engine: 2.3L Supercharged I-4
Transmission: 5-Spd Tiptronic
Axle/Gears: 3.27
really quick auto to manual engine
i have a vin G that was an automatic that im going to put in a camaro that was a vin G T5. i was reading the article on how to do an automatic to t5 swap... and in it, i saw that it requires a pilot bushing. whats the difference btwn the pilot bushing and pilot bearing? do i need both? i know the bearing goes on the block but wheres the bushing go?
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Joined: Dec 2004
Posts: 1,132
Likes: 24
From: Midwest
Car: '82 Recaro T/A, '71 Trans Am
Engine: 305CFI/455HO
Transmission: TH700R4/M22
Axle/Gears: 3.23/3.42
A pilot bushing is a peice of machined "Oil-lite" brass. Its cheap to make, doesn't cost much, and doesn't last as long as a bearing. Most OEM clutch kits come with these to keep the cost down.
I always throw them out and use bearings.
A pilot bearing is a bearing with ***** or rollers. They cost a little more but will last a long time and create less drag and wear. This equals a little smoother shifting too. The factory usually installs a pilot bearing rather than a pilot bushing.
The pilot bearing/bushing goes into the end of the crankshaft to support the input shaft of the transmission.
I always throw them out and use bearings.
A pilot bearing is a bearing with ***** or rollers. They cost a little more but will last a long time and create less drag and wear. This equals a little smoother shifting too. The factory usually installs a pilot bearing rather than a pilot bushing.
The pilot bearing/bushing goes into the end of the crankshaft to support the input shaft of the transmission.
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