Flywheel question!
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Joined: Dec 2001
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From: Ontario, Canada
Car: Bonnievillie
Engine: 3.8L
Flywheel question!
Hey guys a question:
My car 1988 Camaro Sport Coupe 305 TBI
I hear there are 2 types of flywheels for our camaros.
THeres one bigger than the other.
Is it the biggest one? or the smallest one that would work on my car? any ideas which one I got?
My car 1988 Camaro Sport Coupe 305 TBI
I hear there are 2 types of flywheels for our camaros.
THeres one bigger than the other.
Is it the biggest one? or the smallest one that would work on my car? any ideas which one I got?
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Joined: Apr 2002
Posts: 3,552
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From: New Jersey
Car: 86 Corvette, 89 IROC, 1999 TA
Engine: 350, 350, LS1
Transmission: 700r4, 700r4, T-56
Axle/Gears: 3.07, 373, 4.10
cant recall off the top of my head which is the bigger, but for an 88 if the engine is origional you should have a 1 piece rear main seal so you will need the flywheel for the one piece rear main seal engine.
Let me ask you this then...I have a used flywheel from a 36k mile '92 Camaro. I planned on using it for my new T5 setup with a brand new Centerforce DF clutch. The flywheel looks very good and has the same bright silver color throughout the surface. No burn spots on the surface and all of the teeth look good too.
Should I feel confident using the used flywheel or should I go with a new one? Do I need to resurface the used flywheel if it looks to be in good shape? Perhaps a quick prep with steel wool? I want to do it right the first time if at all possible
Should I feel confident using the used flywheel or should I go with a new one? Do I need to resurface the used flywheel if it looks to be in good shape? Perhaps a quick prep with steel wool? I want to do it right the first time if at all possible
Last edited by Scott C; Feb 13, 2003 at 11:54 AM.
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If the flywheel is flat, all you really need to do is clean the surface and break the glazing. I've done this with a 6" India stone and a little oil, but prefer a Blanchard Burr-Buster. They also work great for polishing head and deck surfaces after gasket removal and following any deck machining to remove/blend the cutter marks.
http://www.pacificgrindingwheel.com/.../burrbstrs.htm
http://www.wisonline.net/suppliers/pacificgrinding.html
http://www.pacificgrindingwheel.com/.../burrbstrs.htm
http://www.wisonline.net/suppliers/pacificgrinding.html
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