10-09-2015, 12:00 AM | #1 |
Drives: 2010 Camaro 2ss M6 Join Date: Jan 2010
Location: Las vegas
Posts: 100
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Clutch and parts reccommendations? Turbo
Hey guys,
I'm about to bite the bullet and on a Turbonetics single turbo kit on my 2010 ls3 Camaro SS. I am looking to make no where over mid 600hp and realistically around mid to high 500hp. This will be for a street car / semi daily driver. I have a few questions. Also I'm looking for some recommendations on the clutch setup. What supporting mods do I need for the clutch install and what other parts are recommended to change while the tranny is out? Would a good single clutch disk be sufficient with the power, and the goals I'm looking to make? I am leaning towards this clutch by act because of the price and the flywheel is included and the tq ratings seem to be on point on my goals http://www.phastekperformance.com/20...h-m12-hdss.htm What other clutch setups would you recommend? I am on a slight budget here but if the extra$ is worth the sacrifice and with the extra longevity. Any advice with be appreciated. |
10-10-2015, 04:23 PM | #2 |
Drives: 2010 Camaro 2ss M6 Join Date: Jan 2010
Location: Las vegas
Posts: 100
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Nobody knows?
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10-12-2015, 09:33 AM | #3 |
Drives: 2010 Turbo LS3 Join Date: Dec 2009
Location: Palm Bay, FL
Posts: 2,734
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Your power level is in a bit of a no-man's-land for TR6060 clutches. Guys that pull 700+ go with Monster, Street Slayer, Mantic multi-disk setups. Certainly any of them will do the trick for you.
There are many threads on several sites about various brand single disk clutches and almost all of the brands have fans and haters. From what I see, Monster has the most fans and the fewest haters. I have the Monster billet bearing support mod and remote bleeder. My experience with Monster was positive and their site seems to contain more info than others. I personally run the dual disk Mantic, which has mixed reviews as a high HP street clutch because of the light flywheel and doubts about the actual holding capacity; however, I like it now. IIRC I was looking at using one of Monster's clutches with an NFW1050 flywheel. The old LS flywheel has a larger surface area than the stock unit and allows a bit more holding power on a single disk clutch. I used one in my 2500HD with a ZF6 trans. Some will try to sell you on billet flywheels, but honestly I look at the flywheel like a brake and what are rotors generally made from. I'm sure at some point there is a need, but cast iron flywheels have worked fine for me. Maybe some others will chime in now that I have given them something to argue about.
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2010 SS - On3 kit with downpipe cutout, CTR 78/80, CompCam 239/251 620/632 122+4, E85, Z28 suspension and ZL1 diff with Outlaw axles. Gen6 ZL1/1LE brakes.
2011 Vert - 416/w 230/236 .612/.602 115lsa, 1LE suspension w/32mm rear bar. Z28 diff. ZL1 brakes. Last edited by CamaroCracka; 10-12-2015 at 01:32 PM. |
10-13-2015, 02:03 PM | #4 |
I have A twin Clutch Centerforce in my Turbonetics car.
Holds great and has exelent driving habbits, like stock however, they dont recomend easy engagement. or DD driving. their warranty will be denied for premature wear caused by heat build up. say your stuck in bumper to bumper traffic. constant 1st gear on and off engagement. I believe this is what kills a carbon clutch like the one I have. other than the clutch is great and has served me great about 8K thus far. I try not to slip the clutch as much as I can but I have a DD so... the clutch does feel more loose now than when it was new but still holds just fine. I'm only saying this so when you buy your clutch you ask whoever you choose very specifically what kind of driving you'll do and how that affects the life of the clutch. warranty etc.. as far a single clutch options... your kind of stuck. most wont hold the power, and the ones that do might have bad driving habbits. hope this helps btw swaping the clutch is a major pain!! |
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