May 9, 200521 yr comment_43149 I know the guy that builds the boxs for palmside,bit of worthless info for you. :P Report
May 9, 200521 yr comment_43167 TRD do t50 shortshift kits.... palmside do TRD kits and i think one they get made locally. i can do the TRD one for around $1800nz...... Report
May 9, 200521 yr comment_43168 oh, and xany.... forget about a puck clutch for a daily driver. you WILL regret it Report
May 9, 200521 yr comment_43200 depends if you like giving ya passengers whiplash or not!! i HATE being a passenger in a car with one, a switch for a clutch isnt fun in traffic Report
May 10, 200521 yr comment_43289 I have a brass button clutch on my KE55 with 4AGZE. DO NOT GO FOR ONE FOR A DAILY DRIVER!!! It is a bitch to use at low speeds. It's fine for race use, but I definitely recommend a heavy duty organic for a daily driver. Is it true brass button clutches wear faster than organic ones??? Report
May 10, 200521 yr comment_43290 TRD_ke70 - If you don't mind me asking, I'm just wondering how much Exedy charged you for your clutch (as I'll need the same type when I need to replace mine). Report
May 10, 200521 yr Author comment_43308 i think it was $180 just for the plate, the pressure plate is heavy duty but it's been in there for a while, not sure what that was worth. it wasn't exedy who made the centre, it was though some one at brisbane sporting car club. we can get you one if your interested. Report
May 10, 200521 yr comment_43331 I have a brass button clutch on my KE55 with 4AGZE. DO NOT GO FOR ONE FOR A DAILY DRIVER!!! It is a bitch to use at low speeds. It's fine for race use, but I definitely recommend a heavy duty organic for a daily driver. Is it true brass button clutches wear faster than organic ones??? sounds like i should go organic first and if it seems to slip too much, try a heavier clutch plate. Then to the extremes of a brass button. i've heard that the brass button clutches don't last as long.....from a guy who works on clutches most of the time. Theres also less meat on the clutch. Edited May 10, 200521 yr by Xany Report
May 10, 200521 yr comment_43332 Xany - Fair enough. I'll take your word on it. TRD_ke70 - Thanks for the offer. When it comes time for me to get a new one I'll be sure to get in touch with you. Report
May 10, 200521 yr comment_43345 on the street, you're sposed to slip the clutch to make driving smooth and safe, that's what it's there for. having been in cars with button clutches, and having seen how crap they are to drive with, and how long they (don't) last, i'd never put one in a street car if you're ONLY racing, then a button clutch is ideal, as it guarantees zero slippage and maximum transfer of available power to the driveline at all times. of course, that's providing your gearbox and diff are up to the shock loading, or you're racing on dirt so you don't break things all the time anyway xany has it dead right. for a street driven car, an organic driven plate with a heavy pressure plate is the way to go :dance: Report
May 11, 200521 yr comment_43399 the corona i'm building has a 5 puck brass button plate in it with a 1.5 ton pressure plate......... and its gunna be a daily! hehe Report
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