Woo I love you.. Have I told you this?Yeah, got a proper press at work so can make sure the feckers are in TIGHT if I do it to these. Don't think your vice would be man enough.
you know what I mean. Surely I will tear the engine mounts?Alloy inserts? I was gunna press in a solid ally disc with a hole in it and press the old steel inner into that. Fully solid.
it was cut from a rubber flatting block chris, and i smeared some 2pack/araldite onto it to lube it and to hold it in placeWhy type of material have you jammed in there?
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i found that the 2 side mounts dont actually move up or down chris, they just shift forwards and backwards against the little pads on the sides of the bracket, the rear one kicks the most when turbo,d, the problem with solid ones is just the mad vibration reallySo @frank what's ur opinion on alloy mounts on side mounts? Surely we are running the risk of tearing bolts and #### cause the engine is still allowed to roll back and forward. The side mounts should be done last?
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Lol well we will find out Polly! Experimentation its such fun. I have been in your car its a lot more friendly than my motor. If I can put up with it it shall stay. The car is a toy car so its never needed for long journeys usually. I am curious now as to how bad it will be.the uprated rubber mounts that I got from humphris transfered a fair bit of vibration initially to the cabin but most of it is through the steering cos the rear engine mount is located right next to the steering rack. now its slightly softer but wedged a wooden piece in the rear mount to ensure its stiff.
god knows what a solid alloy engine mount will do or feel like. perhaps it'll be like sitting on a jack hammer all day. more likely to shake your body, hands, any car fasteners or windows to pieces.
for temporary racing, sure. but for long term distance travelling prob not advisable.
Lol well we will find out Polly! Experimentation its such fun. I have been in your car its a lot more friendly than my motor. If I can put up with it it shall stay. The car is a toy car so its never needed for long journeys usually. I am curious now as to how bad it will be.
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@Skinner_87 do you know the size of the rear engine bushing size?
Sane size as you. I am not good with measuring stickSorry Chris you beat me to it
Fair. I shall call him male-chicken-face from now on (pending approval).I did, I'm getting quite fed up with the lack of verbal control on the MSC lately and I find the term ****face quite unacceptable on a family oriented forum
You really should change your sigs too to say something else instead of tw*t while we're on the subject
Nice clutch by the way. I assume you gave that a good inspection given that it was probably taken off Robs car?
It's actually translucent white, camera flash dude. Loctite 595. Quite stiff and sticks like digestive by-products to a blanket.What's the blue stuff.. Special sillycoonee
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Jesus titty Christ
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I did, I'm getting quite fed up with the lack of verbal control on the MSC lately and I find the term ****face quite unacceptable on a family oriented forum
You really should change your sigs too to say something else instead of tw*t while we're on the subject
Nice clutch by the way. I assume you gave that a good inspection given that it was probably taken off Robs car?
IKR 68-110R 6 paddle 200mmpwoar what helix clutch is that? 200mm?
Ah OK. I'd have gone for a 70-1028, as it would be much nicer to drive and still have plenty of capacity being organic. A 6-paddle is however less snatchy than a 4-paddle
Not sure I understand the colour codes, as far as I'm aware Helix rate the 68-110 cover with a release load of 335kgs. The 68-110G is a 358kg release load.
215lb/ft (292Nm) capacity on an organic plate
256lb/ft (348Nm) capacity on a cerametallic plate
Dave, thank you that is great, just what I need.For info you'd have to contact Helix but the link below will give you there full catalogue. 200mm racing clutches are on page 28+
www.shonx.ru/download/Helix/Racing%20clutches.pdf
No, capacity I meant how much torque the clutch is rated to handle. Perhaps the wrong term to use but the catalogue will explain.
Paddle clutches are more grabby i.e. more on/off in engagement and do not like to be slipped much. They require a different driving style and for a road car an organic plate is much more forgiving. You'll find a 6-paddle less 'harsh' than a 3or 4 paddle but it will still probably be a bit of a pita in traffic. Incidentally replacement friction plates are not too dear anyway, encase you get fed up with it.
what,s the total weight chris ?Do I get this fly wheel lightened???
No idea on the blue rates at all.
Flywheel lightening wise, no idea. Maybe weight it?
All I can say is if the clutch and flywheel came together they're already be balanced and a bit more weight with a paddle clutch helps to combat their snatchy nature.
Will do nowwhat,s the total weight chris ?
Faster than my last turbo build? This is the same one man!It going to be faster than your last turbo build.
Re. the snatchyness, that doesn't bother me too much. What is it with people wanting to make the cars comfortable to drive?
ur not supposed to enjoy driving your car Dave, the enjoyment is stepping out and thanking the lord that the group is stable... plus hearing is over rated, and a good back is never something you need. Car modding is about how damaging it can be to you and the car.It will just be 'suck it and see' in that case