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Advantages of an Uprated Clutch? Stage I & II & III etc...
Engine/Gearbox questions and discussion
- Roystan
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Advantages of an Uprated Clutch? Stage I & II & III etc...
Post by Roystan » Wed Feb 15, 2012 10:54 am
Just reading on some other forums of people buy stage I or II clutches.
What are the actual benefits of these as i've ntoiced they are quite pricey too?
What are the actual benefits of these as i've ntoiced they are quite pricey too?
Roystan
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Post by nucleustylzlude » Wed Feb 15, 2012 11:16 am
I would take the names of stages with a pinch of salt as some companies call them one thing for their range but another might be 2 stages down but can handle as much power.
In basic terms the higher the stage or price of clutch the more 'grip' and power it can hold. Often shown with a torque rating.
In basic terms the higher the stage or price of clutch the more 'grip' and power it can hold. Often shown with a torque rating.
nucleustylzlude
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Post by stk prelude » Wed Feb 15, 2012 12:08 pm
I got a ACT clutch now. i used to have a XTD Stage 3 but this ACT is a stage 4/5 clutch!! very over kill but i love it. with ACT you can pretty much custom your clutch.. and PAW deal with ACT clutches and might be able to do you a deal!
Matt
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Post by vanzep » Wed Feb 15, 2012 12:29 pm
accord type r clutch can handle a bit more power and is direct fit - someone on puk (salazar i think) did this and was pleased with the results

hmmm exedy are meant to be good are they not? what price-drop me pm if u likelittlefeller wrote:i have an exedy clutch if you need one

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Post by littlefeller » Wed Feb 15, 2012 12:44 pm
ooops (sorry jay jay) i appear to have done it again 

littlefeller
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Post by Lude-dude » Wed Feb 15, 2012 1:03 pm
oem exedy clutch & flywheel should be fine for you shiny
it what I have and only have benefits, clutch feels same as it always has
it what I have and only have benefits, clutch feels same as it always has


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Post by judderod » Wed Feb 15, 2012 7:33 pm
I've got an accord type R clutch on mine, pushing 240-260bhp (fully built and forged). No slippage.
Uprated clutches come into their own on AWD cars where you can blow a normal clutch in a couple of thousand miles. There's not really any need for it on FWD cars - the wheels will tend to spin before the clutch slips.
Uprated clutches come into their own on AWD cars where you can blow a normal clutch in a couple of thousand miles. There's not really any need for it on FWD cars - the wheels will tend to spin before the clutch slips.
judderod
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