i need some SOHC help!
I used a 90 transmission with a z6 block and i used the 90 flywheel and clutch and it worked great!!!!!! you have to adjust it quite a bit to get it right, otherwise your clutch pressure plate will constantly be slightly grabbing your disk and it will wear it out faster as i found out the hard way. I think that is the way all clutches are on every vehicle though.
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by sanimalp »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">i think the rule of thumb for d-series is to match the clutch year to tranny year, if im not mistaken. </TD></TR></TABLE>
The 88s use a 21-spline clutch/input shaft, and later years are all the same at 20 splines. The 88-89 clutches are smaller in diameter, I think 200mm vs 212mm (90-91) or something. The later ones may be larger. I'm running a Z6 clutch/flywheel/PP with my A6 block and 90 Si tranny. You just need to make sure the spline counts are the same, and then match the clutch/PP/FW together. The cranks will bolt up to all flywheels, and as long as you're 89+ on the tranny you're all set.
The clutch wearing thing has nothing to do with the engine/tranny, it's from an improperly adjusted clutch cable.
The 88s use a 21-spline clutch/input shaft, and later years are all the same at 20 splines. The 88-89 clutches are smaller in diameter, I think 200mm vs 212mm (90-91) or something. The later ones may be larger. I'm running a Z6 clutch/flywheel/PP with my A6 block and 90 Si tranny. You just need to make sure the spline counts are the same, and then match the clutch/PP/FW together. The cranks will bolt up to all flywheels, and as long as you're 89+ on the tranny you're all set.
The clutch wearing thing has nothing to do with the engine/tranny, it's from an improperly adjusted clutch cable.
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