whats the diff between street/strip, 4 puck, and 6 puck clutches?
Originally Posted by samperry007
I like my ACT 6puck. I think it is just fine on the street. Although I have broken the subframe more than once with comp diff mounts front, rear and with a pinion snubber.

The ACT 6-puck is streetable enough to allow you the ability to take off from a dead stop on an incline without taking it up to 3k... It also has a firm enough engagement to handle the duties of track days wonderfully... I wouldn't recommend it for N/A applications though, or even a stock TII for that matter...
Originally Posted by Bebesito21
the difference is the disc itself and the materials on it. the street strip is a full disc made for the street and a few drags on the weekend. the 6 puck is still streetable but more for the track. the materials on the 6 puck grab better. the 4 puck is generally a drag clutch with very grabby material on it and is harsh on your drive train.
-Ted
Originally Posted by RETed
If you're trying to imply the 6-puck versus 4-puck are made of different materials, for most manufacturers this is not true...
-Ted
-Ted

*edit nevermind I didn't read the whole post. :p
Last edited by 13b4me; Jun 25, 2006 at 02:20 PM.
Well, I've had enough of my 4-puck. Yeah, it kicked *** off the line... was like nothing else I've ever driven, but it just made me worry.
Word of advice: 4 puck + street driving = bad idea.. especially if you live in a hilly area. It's not about "driving skill," it's about having a rearend.
Word of advice: 4 puck + street driving = bad idea.. especially if you live in a hilly area. It's not about "driving skill," it's about having a rearend.
Originally Posted by 13b4me
So you've driven the stock centerforce replacement, and now they are hands down the best company that makes clutches for our cars?
You gotta be shitting me...
You gotta be shitting me...

Maybe its just me, but they seem like a damn good company. Also i dont trust any "kits" off ebay or anything like that.



