| Go back to previous topic | | Forum name | Performance/Engine | | Topic subject | Resurface the Flywheel??? | | Topic URL | https://forums.2gnt.com/dcboard.php?az=show_topic&forum=i5&topic_id=11046 |
11046, Resurface the Flywheel??? Posted by dougie2, Dec-30-01 09:14 AM
I'm in the middle of a clutch install on my 92 Eclipse and I am re-using the flywheel. Do I NEED to have it resurfaced? It has 2 grooves around it from the pressure plate rivets, but it doesn't look real bad. What do you guys think? Please respond asap, I want to drive it tonight... it's been a few months... tia
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11047, RE: Resurface the Flywheel??? Posted by dougie2, Dec-30-01 10:30 AM
I decided to do it anyways... but does anyone have any comments? :)
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11048, RE: Resurface the Flywheel??? Posted by Breezio, Dec-30-01 01:42 PM
should be fine for now.. but on your net clutch you might want to get it fixed.. or pickup a lightened aftermarket one.
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11049, RE: Resurface the Flywheel??? Posted by Super20G, Dec-30-01 03:53 PM
yeah, your fine, but i would get a lightened flywheel thrown in next time around, just for fun n' all :-)
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11050, RE: Resurface the Flywheel??? Posted by dougie2, Dec-30-01 04:00 PM
Cool, thanks guys. I'll just slap it back together tomorrow, the 1g transaxle is a piece of cake to get on/off. I appreciate the help. I'm anxious as hell to find out about the damage to my 2gnt tomorrow.
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11051, RE: Resurface the Flywheel??? Posted by fly1, Dec-31-01 01:46 AM
I think for right now, you should be fine with the resurfaced flywheel. However, once you put out a lot of horsepower, it's typically not recommended because the flywheel can break on you. I'm not saying it will happen, but by resurfacing, you increased that possibility. Just something to think about. I know an aftermarket lightened flywheel isn't cheap.
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11052, RE: Resurface the Flywheel??? Posted by dougie2, Dec-31-01 07:25 AM
It's quite expensive actually. I think I saw one on machv.com for like $450... ouch! I'll be fine with this one
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11053, RE: Resurface the Flywheel??? Posted by Michael_97RS, Dec-31-01 09:08 AM
No you should resurface the flywheel when yoiu do a clutch unless the surface is very smooth in which case I would say you can get away with just an orbital ander and lightly sanding the surface. MuBut if any grooves you should get that machined down.
"The fastest draw is when the sword never leaves the scabbard, The strongest way to block, is never to provoke a blow, And the cleanest cut is the one withheld."
Michael J. Kulaga e-mail: Michael_97RS@2gntDSM.zzn.com aol IM: MJKulga http://highlander.dsmpower.com/
All Motor Beast in the Making
Injen CAI, 55mm TB, Hooker 4-1 Stepped Header, GS-T Muffler, AFX UDP, S-AFC, 8.5mm Magnecor Wires, SS Clutch Line, NRG Susp. Motor Mount Ins., FU/RU/RL STBs, TSW Blade 17x7.5, Bridgestone Potenza RE730 215/45ZR-17. Front KVR Cross-Drilled Rotors and Carbon Fiber Pads
To Be Installed: Ported/Polished Intake Manifold, Rear disc brake conversion kit, SS Brake Lines, Rear KVR Cross Drilled Rotors and KVR Carbon Fiber Kevlar Pads
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11054, RE: Resurface the Flywheel??? Posted by fly1, Dec-31-01 03:13 PM
You are correct Michael; I misread the post. When reusing the stock flywheel with a new clutch, it's often recommended that it is resurfaced a little. However, if someone were to have it resurfaced to "lighten" the flywheel, that's when it's not recommended. My bad.
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