Spec clutches and shims
PLS don’t tell me to upgrade stuff: I’ll take it as it is and see what happens. The car is a daily drive and I won’t race it either on the road or on the track.
I just want to understand what the function of the shims Spec supplies is.
Is it to set a specific engaging point on the clutch pedal?
Is it necessary to completely disengage the clutch once you apply on the pedal?
Is it necessary to have the proper distance between the throw out bearing and the fingers of the pressure plate?
Thank you - Stefano
Nino
Is it the same as having an adjustable master cylinder?
The stock clutch is self adjusting, how about the Spec? It should also adjust itself during brake in... or not?
Last edited by tici; Oct 14, 2005 at 04:49 AM.
boring....these cars are ment to be raced

The meaning was that I won't dump the clutch pedal at 4000 rpm on every start.
Actually this is something I'd never do!
I saw somewhere that I MUST install the upgraded (2000 and up) slave cylinder if I go with stage 3 or 4. Is it true??
Can I install stage 2 on a 99 slave? (pls say yes...
)
You wouldn't because it won't work at all or because it's not the best?
What is the difference between the old and new style?
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The dimensions should be the same because you can install the new style on the older tranny... What is the difference?
so I haven't seen the Spec instructions yet
Do they specify what shim to use for which situation (old / new flywheel and so on)?
BAck to my first question: what is the purpose of the shim? Is it to have a specific pedal position when the clutch engages?


