S4 turbo transmission with s5 turbo flywheel. What series turbo clutch kit to use?
Im putting a s4 turbo transmission on to my s5 6port engine. Of course ill be using s5 turbo flywheel. My question is which series turbo clutch kit will i have to use, S4 turbo or s5 turbo?
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S4 and S5 turbo clutch's are the same diameter so it matters not which you take, only thing that matters is that you pick a clutch for a the Turbo flywheel and not an NA.
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Originally Posted by FirstRotaryExp
(Post 10983544)
S4 and S5 turbo clutch's are the same diameter so it matters not which you take, only thing that matters is that you pick a clutch for a the Turbo flywheel and not an NA.
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Transmission doesn't have Squat to do with what you run as a Clutch.
It's the Engine.(and whether it is N/A or TII) |
Actually, the trans has as much to do with clutch selection as the flywheel. The clutch disc itself has to mate to the transmission input shaft (which NA and T2 have a different spline count). Of the same token, flywheel diameter also factors in clutch disk diameter and pressure plate diameter.
When I used to havea Starion/Conquest I used to keep up with their forum as well, and on it there was a guy that specialized in making bellhousing adapters for various engine swaps and transmission swaps. He would always state that when selecting a clutch you would buy for the transmission (coincidentally the 88/89 model year starion/conquests used the same diameter flywheel as the turbo rx7's) But OP has stated hes using a S5 turbo flywheel (on a S5 NA) and mating the S4 turbo trans to it (which is all well and good as S4/S5 trannies are interchangeable, just the trans mounts differentiate). So he needs a 13BT clutch set of either S4 or S5 origin, which series he chooses is probably up to the wallet if there is a pricing difference |
s5 = 235 mm
s4 = 245mm this is the reason for the part number changes BOTH retrofit to either flyhweel, no consequence |
Originally Posted by FirstRotaryExp
(Post 10983588)
Actually, the trans has as much to do with clutch selection as the flywheel. The clutch disc itself has to mate to the transmission input shaft (which NA and T2 have a different spline count). Of the same token, flywheel diameter also factors in clutch disk diameter and pressure plate diameter.
When I used to havea Starion/Conquest I used to keep up with their forum as well, and on it there was a guy that specialized in making bellhousing adapters for various engine swaps and transmission swaps. He would always state that when selecting a clutch you would buy for the transmission (coincidentally the 88/89 model year starion/conquests used the same diameter flywheel as the turbo rx7's) But OP has stated hes using a S5 turbo flywheel (on a S5 NA) and mating the S4 turbo trans to it (which is all well and good as S4/S5 trannies are interchangeable, just the trans mounts differentiate). So he needs a 13BT clutch set of either S4 or S5 origin, which series he chooses is probably up to the wallet if there is a pricing difference
Originally Posted by bumpstart
(Post 10983641)
s5 = 235 mm
s4 = 245mm this is the reason for the part number changes BOTH retrofit to either flyhweel, no consequence thanks guys for making it clear. |
Originally Posted by misterstyx69
(Post 10983575)
Transmission doesn't have Squat to do with what you run as a Clutch.
It's the Engine.(and whether it is N/A or TII) sorry man,,I must have dozed off..damn winter hibernation! |
are the starters different? Since the starter bolts to the transmission wouldn't it effect the engagement if you mix flywheel and transmission? i.e an s4 starter wouldn't reach an s5 flywheel because of the 10mm difference in diameter.
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Originally Posted by theshdwconspracy
(Post 11060798)
are the starters different? Since the starter bolts to the transmission wouldn't it effect the engagement if you mix flywheel and transmission? i.e an s4 starter wouldn't reach an s5 flywheel because of the 10mm difference in diameter.
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Anyone know the flywheel diameter?
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turbo starters are interchangeable as are the non turbo if you keep it either boosted or naturally aspirated being that the non turbo starters have the solenoid on the opposite side of the starter.
the non turbo automatic starters are the exception and can be used as a high torque alternative for turbo motors. basically there is non problem using a s5 TII starter on a s4 TII and vice versa. |
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