should i go with a TII drivetrain if im staying n/a? (FC)
im not really worried about the n/a drivetrain crapping itself for the first couple races it sees, but im more worried that they really dont make a decent roadracing clutch and flywheel combo for the na drivetrain (maybe i just havent researched it enough) if i get a TII drivetrain, it can easily handle all the stress, and i can get a good racing clutch. so what do you guys think? (experiences, advise, etc.)
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you dont really need much of a clutch to roadrace, and flywheels arent class legal for much. if you're in a modified class, then the t2 stuff should last longer
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this will be used to drift in, so...i believe i will just wait and see how long my na tranny holds up.
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Stronger rear end, axles, driveshaft, transmission, and clutch fork...
Larger clutch disc... If you want stronger, isn't it obvious? :) If we're talking drifting, there isn't any really strong load on the car, unless you crash or you're popping the clutch like a jackrabbit on steroids. The NA drivetrain should be fine, as long as you don't do anything unnecessary. -Ted |
Re: should i go with a TII drivetrain if im staying n/a? (FC)
Originally posted by DrifterFD3S im not really worried about the n/a drivetrain crapping itself for the first couple races it sees, but im more worried that they really dont make a decent roadracing clutch and flywheel combo for the na drivetrain (maybe i just havent researched it enough) if i get a TII drivetrain, it can easily handle all the stress, and i can get a good racing clutch. so what do you guys think? (experiences, advise, etc.) There are many places that sells <12lb flywheels for the n/a, (SRMotorsports, MazdaTrix, RacingBeat, etc) In road racing with a non turbo you really don't need the extra strength or weight of the T2 driveline. Take a look at SCCA's ITS road racing class. All FC's are required to use a non turbo driveline. Transmision and rear end failures do happen but almost always due to old age (aka: bearing failure). If you want strength of the entire driveline it might be worth swapping over to the T2 driveline. But if a clutch is all you are worried about there are plenty of options with less expense and less labor. |
well i have done some more in-depth research, and i can get the clutch i want and keep the na stuff. i suppose if scca requires to keep the N/a driveline, ill keep it indefinately ;)
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Originally posted by GlitchFC i suppose if scca requires to keep the N/a driveline, ill keep it indefinately ;) |
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