When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
Long shot but , tremec tko to cosworth pinion input shaft bearing
General Car Related Discussion.To discuss anything that is related to cars and automotive technology that doesnt naturally fit into another forum catagory.
im not sure yet ,im just gathering the bits up at the minute mate
I have found that the input shaft splines only just hold a 3 plate clutch so the fitment of the box fore and aft is critical
If its fitted slightly too close to the engine the last plate will bind on the splines nearest the box
You can see where the plates sat on my Bernie box
Ive measured it up and it seems that the gearbox adaptor plate has to be 6mm
Im having a couple cut next week
You have to have strategically placed bolts that bold the plate to the bellhousing utalising the voids in the Tremec box
I was going to weld an alloy plate to the bellhousing at first
My clutch plates have a bell shape on the 2 outers
The center plate is flat
Im going to have a chat with the clutch supplier and see if I can use 2 center plates
I don't want the clutch dragging at all,
My clutch plates have a bell shape on the 2 outers
The center plate is flat
Im going to have a chat with the clutch supplier and see if I can use 2 center plates
I don't want the clutch dragging at all,
To ensure spline clearance on a box I have used I turned them bell shapes back a mm to give me that bit more into the box, and also deepened my flywheel recess.
Bloody triple plates. lol
To ensure spline clearance on a box I have used I turned them bell shapes back a mm to give me that bit more into the box, and also deepened my flywheel recess.
Bloody triple plates. lol
it's also lots more cost/labour hours for no gain.
The gain will be its proven to work over a long period at massive Power.
The same with trying to machine the Clutch its not required just think about the solution I can see it in your picture but of course MAD dont know what hes doing does he .
The gain will be its proven to work over a long period at massive Power.
The same with trying to machine the Clutch its not required just think about the solution I can see it in your picture but of course MAD dont know what hes doing does he .
Rod the gain over grinding the shaft and using a spigot bearing is negligible if measurable at all, except having to strip the box vs fitting an industry standard oilite bush.
but as ever, you pays your money and takes your choice, after all, it is your money.
Just because Mark's method he chose many years ago worked then, and is still currently works, does not mean there is not another equally sufficient yet more cost effective way of doing it.
Why are you fitting a triple a duel will suit you better & drive better.
Im going to be doing a lot of drag and track days hillclimbs etc etc
so it should cope with the heat a bit better ,
Im also making carbon air scoops to direct air into and out of
the bellhousing
A Skyline uses a bush rather than the needle bearing so I can't see the point in machining the nose of a new box, might invalidate the warranty. Having said that I have just machined my tail housing to put the gear lever in the proper place so I guess my warranty might be gone anyway!!
Cars used bushes for years. And lets face it, the bush will only see rotation when you're foot is on the clutch and there is a speed difference between input shaft and crank.
So a bush should last a very very long time and requires no effort other than to fit it.