New here, have a clutch disc question
#1
New here, have a clutch disc question
Hi everyone. I recently picked up a 94 4x4 22re w 130Kmiles. I am in the middle of a clutch job and have come to a delema.
The asco clutch disc that I bought has rubber chunks in it instead of the spring type that I am removing.
So I did a couple searches and see more 2 or more people have said the rubber type discs do not last like the spring type.
Is this true? I can't imagine how this effects wear, but is there any reason I should not put the rubber type in? Comments?
The asco clutch disc that I bought has rubber chunks in it instead of the spring type that I am removing.
So I did a couple searches and see more 2 or more people have said the rubber type discs do not last like the spring type.
Is this true? I can't imagine how this effects wear, but is there any reason I should not put the rubber type in? Comments?
#2
Registered User
Join Date: Aug 2003
Location: Glenville, NY
Posts: 513
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Originally Posted by cverner
Hi everyone. I recently picked up a 94 4x4 22re w 130Kmiles. I am in the middle of a clutch job and have come to a delema.
The asco clutch disc that I bought has rubber chunks in it instead of the spring type that I am removing.
So I did a couple searches and see more 2 or more people have said the rubber type discs do not last like the spring type.
Is this true? I can't imagine how this effects wear, but is there any reason I should not put the rubber type in? Comments?
The asco clutch disc that I bought has rubber chunks in it instead of the spring type that I am removing.
So I did a couple searches and see more 2 or more people have said the rubber type discs do not last like the spring type.
Is this true? I can't imagine how this effects wear, but is there any reason I should not put the rubber type in? Comments?
They are supposed to do the same thing as the springs, cushion some of the force generated, when the clutch is engaged, between the friction plates and the center hub. I can only speculate at to why the manufacturer went to the rubber bushings instead of springs, (cost)? But it would seem to me that the rubber bushings would be more likely to fail sooner that the spring, IMHO. I would guess that is what the other people meant, not that the friction plates failed but the bushings.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
the1998sr5
95.5-2004 Tacomas & 96-2002 4Runners
15
07-14-2020 08:35 PM
GreatLakesGuy
The Classifieds GraveYard
8
09-04-2015 09:27 AM
Shaun Crystal Gomban
Pre 84 Trucks
5
07-30-2015 10:13 PM