Clutch kit.
Monster level 2 or Spec stage 2 would be my recommendations.
We offer both of those clutches through our dealer network and we also offer the LS7 clutch, Mcleod single disc units and Centerforce clutches.
We offer both of those clutches through our dealer network and we also offer the LS7 clutch, Mcleod single disc units and Centerforce clutches.
Monster Level 2... It will also give you some extra room to do a few upgrades down the road.
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Launching!
Joined: Jun 2011
Posts: 291
Likes: 2
From: Richmond, ON, Canada
I installed a monster level 2 this past spring and I'm happy with it...i track (lapping) and autox the car and drive it on the street as well. I'm pretty sure i'm close to stock HP...
the monster 2 clutch is well made and has very good "hold" capabilities...when i take my transmission out, we will find out how well it wears
I went with a lightened flywheel (18lbs) and i don't know if it was the right move. There is a slight increase in acceleration however there is slightly more vibration in the car as the weight of the flywheel can't absorb as much vibration as the stock flywheel (28.8lbs)...accelerating from stop also requires practice as the revs must be higher when taking off. This gets easier with practice and clutch break-in
I looked into spec 2 and 3...good clutch but you may have to shim the slave cylinder which means that measurements may need to be taken to determine what width of shim to use...this not the case for the monster clutch.
If you compete (track, drag, autox)...I recommend the monster. if you only drive on the street, alot of folks love the LS7 setup.
While you are in there, install a bleeder line for your slave cylinder...relative to the clutch, its not expensive and you will be able to bleed your clutch by yourself.
the monster 2 clutch is well made and has very good "hold" capabilities...when i take my transmission out, we will find out how well it wears
I went with a lightened flywheel (18lbs) and i don't know if it was the right move. There is a slight increase in acceleration however there is slightly more vibration in the car as the weight of the flywheel can't absorb as much vibration as the stock flywheel (28.8lbs)...accelerating from stop also requires practice as the revs must be higher when taking off. This gets easier with practice and clutch break-in
I looked into spec 2 and 3...good clutch but you may have to shim the slave cylinder which means that measurements may need to be taken to determine what width of shim to use...this not the case for the monster clutch.
If you compete (track, drag, autox)...I recommend the monster. if you only drive on the street, alot of folks love the LS7 setup.
While you are in there, install a bleeder line for your slave cylinder...relative to the clutch, its not expensive and you will be able to bleed your clutch by yourself.
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Verdad Gallardo I installed a monster level 2 this past spring and I'm happy with it...i track (lapping) and autox the car and drive it on the street as well. I'm pretty sure i'm close to stock HP...
the monster 2 clutch is well made and has very good "hold" capabilities...when i take my transmission out, we will find out how well it wears
I went with a lightened flywheel (18lbs) and i don't know if it was the right move. There is a slight increase in acceleration however there is slightly more vibration in the car as the weight of the flywheel can't absorb as much vibration as the stock flywheel (28.8lbs)...accelerating from stop also requires practice as the revs must be higher when taking off. This gets easier with practice and clutch break-in
I looked into spec 2 and 3...good clutch but you may have to shim the slave cylinder which means that measurements may need to be taken to determine what width of shim to use...this not the case for the monster clutch.
If you compete (track, drag, autox)...I recommend the monster. if you only drive on the street, alot of folks love the LS7 setup.
While you are in there, install a bleeder line for your slave cylinder...relative to the clutch, its not expensive and you will be able to bleed your clutch by yourself.
the monster 2 clutch is well made and has very good "hold" capabilities...when i take my transmission out, we will find out how well it wears
I went with a lightened flywheel (18lbs) and i don't know if it was the right move. There is a slight increase in acceleration however there is slightly more vibration in the car as the weight of the flywheel can't absorb as much vibration as the stock flywheel (28.8lbs)...accelerating from stop also requires practice as the revs must be higher when taking off. This gets easier with practice and clutch break-in
I looked into spec 2 and 3...good clutch but you may have to shim the slave cylinder which means that measurements may need to be taken to determine what width of shim to use...this not the case for the monster clutch.
If you compete (track, drag, autox)...I recommend the monster. if you only drive on the street, alot of folks love the LS7 setup.
While you are in there, install a bleeder line for your slave cylinder...relative to the clutch, its not expensive and you will be able to bleed your clutch by yourself.
