Cheapest ls7 cluth kit??
Being you have a caddy, you may have different requirements.
I like the driving manners a bit more with this clutch, yes the RPM's drop faster but with the LS7 it was like I was waiting for them to drop so I could release the clutch. now it's just a quick motion.
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The main point of having this item is that is lighter weight. It allows motors increase Revs quicker then a given heavier unit. But with physics because there isnt much weight the fly wheel cannot store energy (enertia). Due to this reason the revs will drop quicker then with a stock weighted flywheel.
On the street this becomes a critical issue. Consider this.
When your at a dead stop, be it even a flat driving surface. When you want to accelerate, you engage the clutch, put it in 1st, rev the motor ever so slightly and let the clutch slip. Then disengage and apply even more throttle and your off.
Well with driving, the LESS slip you put to the clutch the longer it lives.
With a aluminum FW you need to slip it more and thats the #1 killer of clutches, excessive slipping.
Now if you dump the clutch its either going to bog, stall, or blow the tires off and if your lucky, its going to drive normal. Its gets rather annoying.
Now the heavier the car is, and the less gearing there is be it in the trans or in the rear is going to require even more slipping.
Hence clutch life is decreased. Ram's website make specific remarks about this, Aluminum flywheels decrease clutch life.

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The main point of having this item is that is lighter weight. It allows motors increase Revs quicker then a given heavier unit. But with physics because there isnt much weight the fly wheel cannot store energy (enertia). Due to this reason the revs will drop quicker then with a stock weighted flywheel.
On the street this becomes a critical issue. Consider this.
When your at a dead stop, be it even a flat driving surface. When you want to accelerate, you engage the clutch, put it in 1st, rev the motor ever so slightly and let the clutch slip. Then disengage and apply even more throttle and your off.
Well with driving, the LESS slip you put to the clutch the longer it lives.
With a aluminum FW you need to slip it more and thats the #1 killer of clutches, excessive slipping.
Now if you dump the clutch its either going to bog, stall, or blow the tires off and if your lucky, its going to drive normal. Its gets rather annoying.
Now the heavier the car is, and the less gearing there is be it in the trans or in the rear is going to require even more slipping.
Hence clutch life is decreased. Ram's website make specific remarks about this, Aluminum flywheels decrease clutch life.




