New Clutch Company.Trying Something Diff.
#81
#82
Guys:
Please update us as your clutches get some use on them. I am very much considering this for my next clutch after reading this thread. Given that they make diesel clutches, I'm sure they can handle my torque.
Please update us as your clutches get some use on them. I am very much considering this for my next clutch after reading this thread. Given that they make diesel clutches, I'm sure they can handle my torque.
#86
I have had nothing but trouble with my McLeod master, and many calls to Mcleod have only shown me that they dont really give a **** about my problems
I have rebuilt it 5 times now. And same thing every time, after about a week, it starts bypassing fluid. The little rubber seals get gauged by the hole where the resevoir comes in. I tried honing it, but to no avail.
Mcleods customer service sucks, and they dont really care. Called many times, trying to get some kind of answer, but they just say to rebuild it and hone it.
#89
Ok I have somewhat of an update...
Clutch is in. I'm having a disengagement issue, but I suspect its not bled all the way yet. I'm currently in the process of mity vac-ing it.
The reason that I suspect its air in the hydro's is because I found out what the clutch actually consists of....
I called and talked to southbend, and he told me that the clutch is actually just an LS1 pp and flywheel, with a better disk, and the pp is modified for more torque capacity. So everything should fit like stock no problem. No worries, im just going to bleed the **** out of it, and i'll get back to you guys...
The only bummer to me, is that the fly is just a stocker. I wish I would have thought to ask before I actually ordered it, because I have a billet flywheel from my old clutch sitting in my garage I could have used. Ohwell.
Also, if clutch weight is of concern, its same as stock, so you may want to purchase an aluminum fly or whatever
Edit: LS1 clutch assy weights right around 46 lbs I think. My old Mcleod was heavier and so is an ls7
Clutch is in. I'm having a disengagement issue, but I suspect its not bled all the way yet. I'm currently in the process of mity vac-ing it.
The reason that I suspect its air in the hydro's is because I found out what the clutch actually consists of....
I called and talked to southbend, and he told me that the clutch is actually just an LS1 pp and flywheel, with a better disk, and the pp is modified for more torque capacity. So everything should fit like stock no problem. No worries, im just going to bleed the **** out of it, and i'll get back to you guys...
The only bummer to me, is that the fly is just a stocker. I wish I would have thought to ask before I actually ordered it, because I have a billet flywheel from my old clutch sitting in my garage I could have used. Ohwell.
Also, if clutch weight is of concern, its same as stock, so you may want to purchase an aluminum fly or whatever
Edit: LS1 clutch assy weights right around 46 lbs I think. My old Mcleod was heavier and so is an ls7
Last edited by LivingCanvas; 09-27-2008 at 10:22 PM.
#91
#98
This thread was started on 7/4/08, well over 3 months ago. Still we have no good viable information as to what this clutch can handle. It appears to me that it is a remanufacture of a stock clutch. Let's cut through the BS sales pitch and have someone, anyone, post up some info that will help us. I mean like honestly how long does it take to determine if some company has come up with a "great" clutch, that will take major abuse.
#100
This thread was started on 7/4/08, well over 3 months ago. Still we have no good viable information as to what this clutch can handle. It appears to me that it is a remanufacture of a stock clutch. Let's cut through the BS sales pitch and have someone, anyone, post up some info that will help us. I mean like honestly how long does it take to determine if some company has come up with a "great" clutch, that will take major abuse.