Aluminum Flywheel
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Joined: Oct 2008
Posts: 113
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From: Osceola IN
Car: 1989 Camaro RS
Engine: LO5 350
Transmission: 700r4
Axle/Gears: 3.42 posi
Aluminum Flywheel
my dad was out at my grandpas this weekend and he found 2 hays aluminum flywheel out there. i was wondering how much they are used and if anyone on here has one and if they noticed a difference. i also wondered what are the pros and cons of using aluminum to steel. thanks Ty.
Joined: Aug 2006
Posts: 12,813
Likes: 110
From: Central NJ
Car: 86 Trans Am
Engine: 408 stroker sbc
Transmission: TKO600
Axle/Gears: Moser full floater m9, 3:70 trutrac
Re: Aluminum Flywheel
if they are used, forget it.
they will help the engine rev faster, but a heavyer wheel will not loose as many rpms when shifting and usually launch better.
do you even know what kind of engine they are for and how make teeth they have?
they will help the engine rev faster, but a heavyer wheel will not loose as many rpms when shifting and usually launch better.
do you even know what kind of engine they are for and how make teeth they have?
Joined: Jul 2000
Posts: 6,531
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From: Aridzona
Car: `86 SS / `87 SS
Engine: L69 w/ TPI on top / 305 4bbl
Transmission: `95 T56 \ `88 200-4R
Re: Aluminum Flywheel
I've used a 153 tooth alum. flywheel behind a 400. It's revvier. On the street, I wouldn't necessarily go that light. I like the lighter (~16lb) 305 TPI flywheel just fine.
Re: Aluminum Flywheel
Aluminum flywheels are hard on clutches when used on the street without a steep first gear (total of 12 to 14-1) ratio. Once rolling, they are actually easier on everything else, and the car will accelerate quicker. They are great for road racing.
Joined: Aug 1999
Posts: 19,282
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From: Lawrence, KS
Car: Met. Silver 85 IROC/Sold
Engine: 350 HO Deluxe (350ci/330hp)
Transmission: T-5 (Non-WC)
Axle/Gears: Limited Slip 3.23's
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