rxt clutch wear question
#1
Melting Slicks
Thread Starter
#6
Melting Slicks
Thread Starter
so its roughly the thickness of a quarter? thanks for the pics!
mine is the exact thickness of a quarter.
i may just send it in for a refresh its already out of the car and may save time in the long run. i plan on turning the car up when back together so may be a good idea
mine is the exact thickness of a quarter.
i may just send it in for a refresh its already out of the car and may save time in the long run. i plan on turning the car up when back together so may be a good idea
Last edited by StealthFRC; 01-04-2015 at 11:22 PM.
#9
Melting Slicks
Member Since: Jan 2008
Location: Nathalie VA
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St. Jude Donor '15-'16-'17-'18
Be sure you ask Mcleod how backed up they are. You could be without a clutch for a while. My past experiences with them aren't that great. Customer service is not one of their strong suits.
#11
Safety Car
I had mine rebuilt last year and the turn around time was pretty quick, rebuild cost was like 60% of new including surfacing my billet flywheel.
#12
Melting Slicks
Same here. I have two RXT's and trade them out. I pull one out when needed and send it off for a rebuild and install the other one. I was surprised at how quick the turnaround time was on the last one. The one from the last combo will be going in for a rebuild soon.
I've measured the thickness of the pads before and will check and see if I wrote them down somewhere.
I run the SPEC aluminum flywheel that has a replaceable steel friction insert. It supposedly has the same dimensions as the stock flywheel. The RXT is designed to mount up to a stock flywheel, but there are better flywheel options out there.
I've measured the thickness of the pads before and will check and see if I wrote them down somewhere.
I run the SPEC aluminum flywheel that has a replaceable steel friction insert. It supposedly has the same dimensions as the stock flywheel. The RXT is designed to mount up to a stock flywheel, but there are better flywheel options out there.
Last edited by Turbo-Geist; 01-05-2015 at 01:58 PM.
#13
Drifting
At the performance level you would need an RXT at I would just spring for a SFI unit. I don't like cast flywheels mixed with puck disks since you can slip the puck disk so much and build excessive heat for a cast flywheel. Sometimes this can cause cracking in the flywheel, etc. I would use the RST with a stock flywheel due to the less aggressive organic friction. I use a Spec billet steel flywheel with my RXT as it's a decent low cost flywheel. The only thing that matters is that its a flat type flywheel and the center bore is not so large that the pucks of the RXt don't touch all of the flywheel surface. I also recommend balancing both parts as an assembly.
Last edited by slow ride; 01-05-2015 at 02:18 PM.
#15
Melting Slicks
Thread Starter
I havnt had any issues with cs. I wasn't the one that originally installed the clutch so I ddidnt have the alignment tool. I emailed them and within 30 mins they responded with "what's your address and application" and sent me one for nothing, not even shipping.
I emailed the same guy and he responds writhing 15-30 mins. He said the turn around Time is 5-7 days from day recived.
I emailed the same guy and he responds writhing 15-30 mins. He said the turn around Time is 5-7 days from day recived.
#16
Melting Slicks
Thanks guys. My current ACT single disk clutch has been fantastic but Im going forged this winter and wanted something a bit overkill that wasnt terrible to drive.
Likely will have around 700rwhp 600rwtq or so once forged etc but may want more =)
I ordered from site sponsor Colorado Speed today for a steal of a deal so we'll see. It's winter anyway so I don't need it now.
Sorry for the hijack OP.
-Pete
Likely will have around 700rwhp 600rwtq or so once forged etc but may want more =)
I ordered from site sponsor Colorado Speed today for a steal of a deal so we'll see. It's winter anyway so I don't need it now.
Sorry for the hijack OP.
-Pete