Is this true???
#1
Addict
Rennlist Member
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Feb 2004
Location: Buenos Aires, Argentina
Posts: 1,065
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Is this true???
I finally got my car with the new clutch in it ( U$S 200 for the work)
I feel the clutch pedal really light and the mechanic that did the job tells me that it's because itīs new. That a 924 with a worn clutch gets heavy clutch feel.
Is it true?????
It seems that the clutch was the original one from 1980 !!!!
I feel the clutch pedal really light and the mechanic that did the job tells me that it's because itīs new. That a 924 with a worn clutch gets heavy clutch feel.
Is it true?????
It seems that the clutch was the original one from 1980 !!!!
#2
Race Director
Hmmm, strange... Usually with a worn clutch, you get more friction in the mechanism with worn-out and dry clutch-fork pivot bearings and the throw-out bearing could be sliding poorly on the drive-shaft. So the feel in the pedal is dead and heavy. A new clutch should be smoother and perhaps lighter feeling.
#4
Race Director
Originally Posted by Danno
Hmmm, strange... Usually with a worn clutch, you get more friction in the mechanism with worn-out and dry clutch-fork pivot bearings and the throw-out bearing could be sliding poorly on the drive-shaft. So the feel in the pedal is dead and heavy. A new clutch should be smoother and perhaps lighter feeling.
#5
Nordschleife Master
When I had the clutch changed in my 86 951 ( 13 hours labour and $800 in parts later...) the clutch was super light and smooth. (compared to when it was on it's last legs)
Bleeding the master and slave alone make it so you don't need to press as hard on the clutch pedal, but the new internal components will make it smoooother to press in and out too. so it's a double whammy.
Bleeding the master and slave alone make it so you don't need to press as hard on the clutch pedal, but the new internal components will make it smoooother to press in and out too. so it's a double whammy.
#6
I just replaced the original clutch out of my 1985 BMW E24 about 500 miles ago, the new one was like stepping on a marshmallow compared to the old. They explained that as the clutch wears, it takes more effort to depress (the details went in one ear and out the other) and thats why when I drove the car it would feel so much lighter. And it does.