ATI Street Damper install
#1
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ATI Street Damper install
Hey guys, I just bought a brand new ATI Street Damper but it didn't come with any instructions and I don't want to install without advice. The hub and the damper came separate of each other with three 12 point bolts and washers also. What are their torque specs and how do I torque the damper on my crank as there is no hexagon shape to use my crank pulley device? Also the damper seems to be a extra tight fit going on the crank nose unlike the OEM which slides right on...Is there something else to do there that needs to let it slide freely?
Thanks in advance.
Thanks in advance.
#3
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#4
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Re: ATI Street Damper install
thanks! That answers most of my questions but still does not say how I am suppose to torque down the factory crank bolt when there is no hex in the damper for my tool to lock into.
#5
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Re: ATI Street Damper install
easy,if its in the car just take the dust plate cover for the flywheel off and have someone wedge a long prybar in the flywheel teeth,while you torque. its always worked good for me
#6
Re: ATI Street Damper install
or put the car into gear, and have someone step on the brakes. or if you are alone, stick a screw driver in each rotor so it butts up against the caliper and do work.
#7
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#8
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Re: ATI Street Damper install
These are all good ideas, but I guarantee these are not the way ATI thought up when the designed their dampers.
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Re: ATI Street Damper install
Mine came assembled and I have never had it apart. The design on the hub is supposed to be quite tight, press fit design. I just pull it on with the OEM bolt and use a 3 bolt harmonic balancer puller to remove it.
WORD OF ADVISE:
Check the timing marks and you may possibly need to modify them. Just put it on top of your OEM pulley and align everything up.
WORD OF ADVISE:
Check the timing marks and you may possibly need to modify them. Just put it on top of your OEM pulley and align everything up.
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Re: ATI Street Damper install
Mine came assembled and I have never had it apart. The design on the hub is supposed to be quite tight, press fit design. I just pull it on with the OEM bolt and use a 3 bolt harmonic balancer puller to remove it.
WORD OF ADVISE:
Check the timing marks and you may possibly need to modify them. Just put it on top of your OEM pulley and align everything up.
WORD OF ADVISE:
Check the timing marks and you may possibly need to modify them. Just put it on top of your OEM pulley and align everything up.
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#13
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Re: ATI Street Damper install
OP, you probably got it on already but here:
A damper puller/installer tool is recommended:
http://www.summitracing.com/parts/ATI-918999/?rtype=10
You can rent one from a parts store for less though.
#14
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Re: ATI Street Damper install
I actually just lined it up, screwed in the crank bolt and let the washer on the bolt pull it onto the crank noise when i tightened it.
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Re: ATI Street Damper install
Hmmm.... mine were quite a bit off. I had to remove it and make my own marks. Maybe they improved the design.
#18
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Re: ATI Street Damper install
Pretty sure when I was lurking around on ATI's site that they are supposed to be press fit onto the crank, as mentioned. I know they re-designed the h22 damper, not sure what the OP put on.
#19
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Re: ATI Street Damper install
i was going to buy one myself but figured the Euro-R single belt would do. but also plan to have that balanced with the rest of the rotating assembly. how much better could the ATI be? i heard its the best on the market, just rather expensive
#21
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Re: ATI Street Damper install
I have the product # 918476
http://www.atiracing.com/products/da...s/damhonda.htm
http://www.atiracing.com/products/da...s/damhonda.htm
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Re: ATI Street Damper install
Why were you just asking how much better it could make a balanced engine.
Harmonics and balancing are 2 different animals all together.
Harmonics and balancing are 2 different animals all together.
#24
Re: ATI Street Damper install
yes its a press fit, you can run it on by had using the bolt/washer
i always use a 1/2" impact to tighten crank bolts
the ati is far superior to anything else in terms of dampening harmonics, i would like one myself but they were still working the bugs out of their h series race damper last time i spoke to them.
i have tried a fluidampr in the past and they suck due to the aluminum hub wearing and destroying the keyway. plus they use a viscus fluid that is known to go bad over time over time
ati is definately the way to go, its the only one they allow in NASCAR
i always use a 1/2" impact to tighten crank bolts
the ati is far superior to anything else in terms of dampening harmonics, i would like one myself but they were still working the bugs out of their h series race damper last time i spoke to them.
i have tried a fluidampr in the past and they suck due to the aluminum hub wearing and destroying the keyway. plus they use a viscus fluid that is known to go bad over time over time
ati is definately the way to go, its the only one they allow in NASCAR
#25
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Re: ATI Street Damper install
I do know the difference between the two. And I am not trying to debate the matter. My concern is, will it absorb harmonic vibration ten fold over the jdm f20b pulley . I'm sure the ATI will out last the F20B pulley but is it really necessary for a daily driver? My impression of harmonics would be, a well balanced rotating assembly will have less of a harmonic frequency signature than a regular engine. So I figured if my bottom end does not produce a great deal of harmonic vibration then maybe it would not be completely necessary to buy such an expensive damper. Possible overkill? I do not know, I see it as more insurance. Which is not a bad thing. Perhaps the f20b pulley will be suitable for a daily driver engine like mine? So I ask of anybody, do you think its worth the extra $250-$300. I really cannot decide at this moment.