Clutch’s!
09-06-19, 03:24 PM
#1
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Clutch’s!
Hey guys I have a quick question. I’ve converted my FDs clutch to a push type while I was running a ORC single, now I’m upgrading to a twin and having issues finding a push type. The question is will a FCs clutch fit? Seems all the dimensions are the same and the only difference is the pressure plate is a push? Just trying to find out before I buy one and see. If anyone has any other recommendations please let me know.
09-09-19, 01:48 PM
#2
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It's hard to say if some other push-style clutch will work with the push setup you have. Very few people have used those setups, especially in the US, so knowledge is pretty scarce.
I'd just go back to a pull clutch, there's a wide variety of clutches that will work fine with the stock clutch fork setup for most any power level.
Dale
I'd just go back to a pull clutch, there's a wide variety of clutches that will work fine with the stock clutch fork setup for most any power level.
Dale
09-09-19, 03:33 PM
#4
i had a osgiken twin plate in my car that was push type. it was the ts2b. it grabbed like hitting a brick wall and was unbearable during normal driving. i would dread having to press the pedal to the point that i would just slow down enough to let the car roll in 2nd gear. im using the hdss in my car now and its much better. the grab is a lot more gentle and the pedal stiffness is about 70% the same. its comfortable even in stop and go.
to answer the op: theres no real reason to switch to the pull type. i used the ts2b since i already had it and wanted the cool multi plate noise it makes when your foot is on the pedal. keep it simple and use a clutch designed for the pull type. there are many options. the hdss is pretty good and is very popular, same with the exedy hyper single.
to answer the op: theres no real reason to switch to the pull type. i used the ts2b since i already had it and wanted the cool multi plate noise it makes when your foot is on the pedal. keep it simple and use a clutch designed for the pull type. there are many options. the hdss is pretty good and is very popular, same with the exedy hyper single.
09-09-19, 04:40 PM
#5
i had a osgiken twin plate in my car that was push type. it was the ts2b. it grabbed like hitting a brick wall and was unbearable during normal driving. i would dread having to press the pedal to the point that i would just slow down enough to let the car roll in 2nd gear. im using the hdss in my car now and its much better. the grab is a lot more gentle and the pedal stiffness is about 70% the same. its comfortable even in stop and go.
to answer the op: theres no real reason to switch to the pull type. i used the ts2b since i already had it and wanted the cool multi plate noise it makes when your foot is on the pedal. keep it simple and use a clutch designed for the pull type. there are many options. the hdss is pretty good and is very popular, same with the exedy hyper single.
to answer the op: theres no real reason to switch to the pull type. i used the ts2b since i already had it and wanted the cool multi plate noise it makes when your foot is on the pedal. keep it simple and use a clutch designed for the pull type. there are many options. the hdss is pretty good and is very popular, same with the exedy hyper single.
09-09-19, 05:21 PM
#6
yea, ORC, OS Giken, whatever. its basically all the same. a friend of mine has the ORC super single in his car now.
https://www.rx7club.com/3rd-generati.../#post12111041
that very same one. having driven his car, its pretty soft. very close to stock
https://www.rx7club.com/3rd-generati.../#post12111041
that very same one. having driven his car, its pretty soft. very close to stock
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