Centerforce DFX
I ordered one from Summit and installed it in the fall of last year. Now that spring/summer has arrived I've been able to "Drive" the car. This clutch seems far beyond the SPEC 3. Pedal feel is great, it grabs like a bear and it doesn't have the slight slip on the drag radials that I used to get with the SPEC grabbing gears going full tilt down the backstreet by my house. Test track, lol.
I havn't had it to the track yet due to wife having me busy but I feel it will out perform that old SPEC.
Great unit for the price IMO.
Last edited by scidav87; Jun 14, 2008 at 01:28 PM.
Make sure you update the slave to the 01 -02 GM part while you're in there. Save some trouble down the road. You can always update the master later.
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1) DF017010 is our 11” Dual Friction that can be used with most after market flywheels as well as the stock flywheel. We recommend this clutch up to 550 torque.
2) DF395010 is our 12” Dual Friction that may not work with some of the after market Aluminum flywheels because some of the after market Aluminum flywheels use an 11” heat shield/friction plate. The 12” Dual Friction is a great daily driver that will hold some serious torque while maintaining excellent control. This is my personal favorite for these cars that running in the range of 400-750 torque levels.
3) 01017010 is our DFX assembly that is a six puc sprung hub disc. This DFX will not be as user friendly as our Dual Friction but will hold some serious torque numbers. We had a local guy dyno 979 lbs. torque at the wheels with his Vette that is road raced and street driven.
4) LM017010 is our Light Metal assembly that is an Aluminum Pressure Plate that is @ 6 lbs lighter than a stock pressure plate. The LMC was designed for the road race arena or the guy looking to reduce rotational mass. The Light Metal clutch works well in cars that are at the 650 and below torque range. The Light Metal pressure plate coupled with the DFX disc works great for the cars making 500 lbs. of torque and up. We have had a few guys hold in the 1000 torque range but wouldn’t rate the clutch to hold that consistently.
I hope this helps clear up any confusion with the product?
Will Baty
Centerforce Clutches
www.centerforce.com
Thanks Will!!
Brent
The Centerforce tech line tells me I MUST run a Centerforce flywheel and only that one will work. Also if I decide to change to another clutch down the road they say the centerforce flywheel will not work with any other clutch. It almost sounds like a load of BS to try to scare me into staying with a CF.
I see the post above says it may not work with an aftermarket flywheel, but it does not specify stock for that specific model.
Will the LS2 Corvette flywheel work with this setup ? (I'm running a 6.0 GTO FWIW)
Have a safe weekend,
Will Baty
Centerforce Clutches
Have a safe weekend,
Will Baty
Centerforce Clutches
Thanks Will.
I'm not running an aluminum flywheel, I'm running a steel flywheel.
I found found through user experiences that the 12" DF will work with a LS1/LS6 stock flywheel just fine, but I have not read anything on the LS2 C6 flywheel. I did find that the LS2 flywheel is stepped (as opposed to the LS6) which from what I understand would make things a little different on the clamping force and whatnot.
I just wanted to confirm that this 12" DF will work on a LS2 C6 Corvette OEM Steel flywheel. Is that correct ?
Last edited by White40thGT; Jun 20, 2008 at 01:26 PM.
The LS2 flywheel is different, you can use an aftermarket steel LS1 flywheel with our DF395010 or a factory LS1 flywheel as long as it is resurfaced & “0” balanced.
Take Care,
Will Baty
Centerforce Clutches






