flywheel resurfacing
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Joined: Feb 2008
Posts: 389
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From: Summerland, B.C
Car: 1982 Trans am
Engine: 383
Transmission: AGE M22Z
Axle/Gears: Moser 9" 3.70 detroit locker
flywheel resurfacing
Just a quick question, I had my flywheel resurfaced last year when I replaced the clutch and now its really hard to shift unless I adjust the clutch so it has no free play.
My Question is if they took to much material off the flywheel will that cause the clutch to drag?
and the clutch I changed wasn't the original one, so now I am wondering if the old owner had it resurfaced already.
My Question is if they took to much material off the flywheel will that cause the clutch to drag?
and the clutch I changed wasn't the original one, so now I am wondering if the old owner had it resurfaced already.
Member
Joined: Nov 2008
Posts: 356
Likes: 1
From: sacramento california
Car: 64chevelle/smokey trans am
Engine: 350 p600 pro charger/350
Transmission: 350/700r4
Axle/Gears: 3.36
Re: flywheel resurfacing
if the flywheel gets too thin the fingers on the pressure plate will be further away from the release bearing and you will have to adjust the clutch further. will it give your symptom? possibly. the input shaft needs to slow down enough for you to get it into gear (the clutch is splined to it). if your pedal needs to be higher up to push the same distance it could be the culprit. you could always pull it back out and measure the thickness, there are specs.
a dragging clutch isn't good. there should always be some free play or it's just like riding with your foot on the pedal causing the clutch to slip a little while driving down the road, and also will add strain to your release bearing over time.
a dragging clutch isn't good. there should always be some free play or it's just like riding with your foot on the pedal causing the clutch to slip a little while driving down the road, and also will add strain to your release bearing over time.
Thread Starter
Member

Joined: Feb 2008
Posts: 389
Likes: 0
From: Summerland, B.C
Car: 1982 Trans am
Engine: 383
Transmission: AGE M22Z
Axle/Gears: Moser 9" 3.70 detroit locker
Re: flywheel resurfacing
if the flywheel gets too thin the fingers on the pressure plate will be further away from the release bearing and you will have to adjust the clutch further. will it give your symptom? possibly. the input shaft needs to slow down enough for you to get it into gear (the clutch is splined to it). if your pedal needs to be higher up to push the same distance it could be the culprit. you could always pull it back out and measure the thickness, there are specs.
a dragging clutch isn't good. there should always be some free play or it's just like riding with your foot on the pedal causing the clutch to slip a little while driving down the road, and also will add strain to your release bearing over time.
a dragging clutch isn't good. there should always be some free play or it's just like riding with your foot on the pedal causing the clutch to slip a little while driving down the road, and also will add strain to your release bearing over time.
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monte87cortez
Transmissions and Drivetrain
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Sep 26, 2015 08:10 PM
ca, california, cost, flywheel, flywheels, gen, hard, resurface, resurfaced, resurfaces, resurfacing, sacramento, sacremento, shift, thin





