LS7 Clutch
I searched and read on the forums about clutches.
If you have a stock or mildly modified car producing under 450 HP the LS7 clutch is great for the money. You don't need to spend more on a clutch unless you are more than 450 HP....my opinion. I love mine....yes the rotating mass with the LS2/LS7 flywheel is heavier but I don't notice anything different other than my third gear chirps are louder..
I paid about $550 dollars for the clutch assembly and could not be happier with it. Way grabbier in the higher RPMS than the stock clutch the car came with. Pedal feel is a bit firmer but easy to drive in town. I also had the clutch master cylinder switched out to a Tick master and I love it.If I was over 450 HP then I would try the dual disk LS9 clutch that the ZR1 corvette uses. I would rather buy GM than pay $1600 dollars on a pretty paint job clutch that may only last 20K miles.
Its a good long lasting durable street clutch.
Pretty much as most stated here good for about 450 rwhp.
Not really the best clutch for constant hot lapping at the drag strip.
I had the LS7 clutch on my 2000 Pontiac Firebird with a Tick m/c.
The clutch had about 10K on it when I sold the car. It probably would have lasted at least 50K miles. I was at about 380 rwhp and I drove the car pretty hard.
I liked the LS7 clutch so much, I might put one in my 2004 C5Z06 when the time comes.
.
Great clutch and would buy it again if you don't see the track with sticky tires.
I searched and read on the forums about clutches.
If you have a stock or mildly modified car producing under 450 HP the LS7 clutch is great for the money. You don't need to spend more on a clutch unless you are more than 450 HP....my opinion. I love mine....yes the rotating mass with the LS2/LS7 flywheel is heavier but I don't notice anything different other than my third gear chirps are louder..
I paid about $550 dollars for the clutch assembly and could not be happier with it. Way grabbier in the higher RPMS than the stock clutch the car came with. Pedal feel is a bit firmer but easy to drive in town. I also had the clutch master cylinder switched out to a Tick master and I love it.If I was over 450 HP then I would try the dual disk LS9 clutch that the ZR1 corvette uses. I would rather buy GM than pay $1600 dollars on a pretty paint job clutch that may only last 20K miles.
Its a good long lasting durable street clutch.
Pretty much as most stated here good for about 450 rwhp.
Not really the best clutch for constant hot lapping at the drag strip.
I had the LS7 clutch on my 2000 Pontiac Firebird with a Tick m/c.
The clutch had about 10K on it when I sold the car. It probably would have lasted at least 50K miles. I was at about 380 rwhp and I drove the car pretty hard.
I liked the LS7 clutch so much, I might put one in my 2004 C5Z06 when the time comes.
.
Great clutch and would buy it again if you don't see the track with sticky tires.
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I was having clutch pedal sticking to the floor issues years ago. Changed master, did drill mod and still had troubles. Did the ls7 clutch kit with new slave an never had a problem again, till now. The clutch had several 5k+ track launches on sticky tires and ran high 11s for 2 years. Buy one!!!!!!
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the only thing I've noticed, is that when the car is cold, basically, the first time i let out on the clutch, i always get a little burnt clutch smell in the car. for example, backing out of my driveway, or backing out of a parking spot. it only does it the very first time i let out, and generally only backing up where i ride it a little, but once the car is warm, its all good.


