knute_gis

I bought this clutch and flywheel from a LS6.



The flywheel seems to be 2 pieces, the 2 "plates" move back and forth.

Is this the way it is supposed to be or do I need a dowel pin?

Do I have the right flywheel?

I need help ASAP

thanks

knute_gis

I'm sorry...

I have a LS6(CTS-V Crate) and I'm using a t56 from a 99 trans am

taws6m6

iTrader: (37)

Thats weird. Is that another plate i am seeing on top of the flywheel?

drz

iTrader: (3)

Yes, it is a 2-piece damped flywheel - the inner plate should rotate freely a small amount relative to the main flywheel. The purpose of the 2-piece flywheel is to reduce gear chatter in the transmission.

knute_gis

So I can use it on my LS6 and trans am T56?

When did they start using these type of flywheels?

thanks for the help guys.

The Alchemist

iTrader: (19)

I've never seen a flywheel like that on an ls1 before. What vendor's setup is that?

knute_gis

I bought it off ebay.

He said it was off of a LS6 crate engine.

"This is a brand NEW Clutch Plate, Pressure Disc and Flywheel just removed from and LS6 Crate Engine. Fits 1997-2004 Corvette LS1 LS6 Including Z06."

knute_gis

24230631 is the part # on the flywheel.

I found this threat with the part # in it, It looks like its for a cts-v

https://ls1tech.com/forums/cadillac-cts-v-2004-2007-gen-i/439081-issues-v-wanted-see-if-any-one-has-had-these.html

Just need to find out if it will work with my t56?

MYHAWKROCKS

iTrader: (6)

Its called a duel mass flywheel and you can get them from the dealer...they cut down on clutch chatter but are alittle heaver, I have one on my hawk so yes it will work

knute_gis

Thank you MYHAWKROCKS, thats good news.

I thought it would be heavier also, but I'm putting this in a 97 GMC so it might be better.

I have heard a little heavier flywheel will get a heavier vehicle moving off the line faster.

Does anybody else have info on this?

thanks, Kris

knute_gis

Has anybody else used this flywheel?

It looks thicker, does it require a diferent slave cylinder?

s/c'd cav

iTrader: (10)

i know some cts-v guys that toss them in the trash , and use a regular flywheel , motor revs a little faster and they pick up a few tenths in the 1/4

far as i know only the cts-v used that , and going with the other posters , to help with noise for the poor caddies owners ears , lmao

rpmauto

iTrader: (14)

YES that is a dual mass flywheel i see them a lot i diesel trucks, seen a ton of them break too, makes for smoother engagement. I dont think i would use one on my car though.

knute_gis

So if I go with a different flywheel would I have to change to a different clutch disk and pressure plate?

It's hard to beleive you would pick up 2 tenths from a little lighter flywheel.

99blancoSS

iTrader: (115)

2 tenths seems like a lot but its mass directly on the driveline and if you make it heavier it will effect how easily or quick it spins up.


Its all about weight. The lighter the better for rotating parts.

Now there are some who will say once you get it rolling it's no big deal... I dont subscribe to that. Even though the heavier mass will carry more momentum it still takes more energy to push than a lighter mass.

GuitsBoy

iTrader: (4)

Yeah, but is a light weight flywheel worth 2 tenths?!? I dont think thats too likely. I cant see it being that big a difference, although of course every little bit helps.

knute_gis

I'm not sure what to do...

If I can just buy a flywheel and use the rest I think I'll go that route.

Do you guys know anybody I could call to find this out?

thanks, Kris

99blancoSS

iTrader: (115)

Thats why I said 2 tenths seems like a lot. There is a difference though, how significant I'm not sure, someone else will know. Your right though its in the every little bit helps category.

01CamaroZ28

iTrader: (9)

thats interesting. ive never seen one like that before.

2002_Z28_Six_Speed

iTrader: (19)

I have seen similar applications for things like AC clutches on import cars so you can't feel the AC turning off and on. Seems like a bad idea to me. You either have it adjusted for smooth driving or racing...think about the suspension in your car.