18lbs flywheel on tII
Joined: Dec 2003
Posts: 6,598
Likes: 10
From: Temple, Texas (Central)
The heavier it is, the easier it is to drive around town, but the slower it revs. I think a lightweight aluminum flywheel is a good compromise, partially because the chromoly's are so expensive. When I bought my car, it had the RB aluminum flywheel, wired open aux ports, and 210k on the engine. Even with the incredible lack of low end power, I could still drive it just fine around town. No matter how hard a car is to drive, you can always get it down with practice.
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Originally Posted by J-Rat
The weight of your flywheel is DIRECTLY dependent on what you use it for. For drag racing, I choose to stick with the stocker.
then' whats your take on street ??
Joined: Dec 2003
Posts: 6,598
Likes: 10
From: Temple, Texas (Central)
If the car is only used on the street with occasional spirited driving, then the steel flywheel is probably your best bet. It would make driving the car easier, and you wouldn't really see much benefit from the super-light flywheel. If you ever autocross or track the car, then the lighter the better.
Originally Posted by Sideways7
If the car is only used on the street with occasional spirited driving, then the steel flywheel is probably your best bet. It would make driving the car easier, and you wouldn't really see much benefit from the super-light flywheel. If you ever autocross or track the car, then the lighter the better.
na no autocross... the steel was what i though would do better anyway
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MidnightOwl
2nd Generation Specific (1986-1992)
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Sep 25, 2015 10:24 PM





