6 puck clutch
#1
6 puck clutch
I know this probably isn't the right forum to post this but has anyone ever used this type of clutch? How does it feel when shifting? I'm too use this type on my 300 i6 as of right now I'm doing a mild performance rebuild!
If anyone else has any other recommendations please feel free to post!
Thanks!
If anyone else has any other recommendations please feel free to post!
Thanks!
#3
Without seeing it I would guess it is made of a better material and has more grip than a stock one?
From experience I found that there is such a thing as to much clutch. There should be some slip, because if the clutch has no give and you bang gears on occasion you are going to 'break' that which is weaker.
From experience I found that there is such a thing as to much clutch. There should be some slip, because if the clutch has no give and you bang gears on occasion you are going to 'break' that which is weaker.
#4
#5
Borg Warner Brute Power for me:
More Information for BRUTE POWER 90206
Got the kit for $75 from Rock Auto on a wholesaler closeout sale.
Those 6-puck things seem pretty expensive - $300-$400+ last I looked.
More Information for BRUTE POWER 90206
Got the kit for $75 from Rock Auto on a wholesaler closeout sale.
Those 6-puck things seem pretty expensive - $300-$400+ last I looked.
#6
#7
The puck type clutches are pretty much an on/off switch there is no middle ground on engagement. They are not reccomended for daily driving. Great in something like mudder and and other applications where you would want a hard grip. They tend to chatter and buck on engagement until you get the hang of it. They tend to be popular with drag racers and autocross as well.
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#9
#11
Well one of my co-worker suggested a 6 puck be of what I'm doing to engine: p&p the head, milling the head and decking the block, honing the block, new rings and bearings, three angle valve job, crower cam 19212, crower spring kit, hedman header, offy dp intake mani, cloyes timing gears, etc etc I'm still gonna run the stock tranny and 3.08 gears. Eventually I'm gonna upgrade the gears in the rear.
But that brute clutch that chris posted a link of did have some nice choices.
But that brute clutch that chris posted a link of did have some nice choices.
#12
Well one of my co-worker suggested a 6 puck be of what I'm doing to engine: p&p the head, milling the head and decking the block, honing the block, new rings and bearings, three angle valve job, crower cam 19212, crower spring kit, hedman header, offy dp intake mani, cloyes timing gears, etc etc I'm still gonna run the stock tranny and 3.08 gears. Eventually I'm gonna upgrade the gears in the rear.
But that brute clutch that chris posted a link of did have some nice choices.
But that brute clutch that chris posted a link of did have some nice choices.
Remember, this is a street/work truck we're talking about. Maybe Displacement4me might have a use for a clutch like that though... See this thread:
https://www.ford-trucks.com/forums/8...y-85-f150.html
#15
It's been my experience that "puck" or pad clutches have ceramic friction material. For example my tractor has a 9 pad 13" clutch, and those 9 pads are holding the 220hp right now, it is smooth but not something you slip at all. When I tried to slip it out it make a sound like a train horn, so at 3/4 throttle as soon as the wheel start to turn I dump it.
The only reason you would need somthing way better then stock is if you plan on running higher rpms
The only reason you would need somthing way better then stock is if you plan on running higher rpms