Is a Centerforce clutch worth it?
Yes, the pedal has a "breakover" feel, like a compound bow. ALL the older cars I've driven had this feel. The only cars I've driven that don't are newer ones, with hydraulic clutches. I prefer the older feel. Just me.
Also agree on the adjustable pivot stud. Just follow the directions, measure carefully, and it will work well.
I posted a reply the other day and mentioned the pedal vibration and I wasen't happy with the feel. I spoke to Centerforce about that issue and the fact that it gets lighter when the pedal is fully depressed.
1. The pedal change when it's depressed is normal, as someone else here said, something like a compound bow type feeling.
It's not really severe or anything Roadster, just a little different and you get used to it almost immediately.
2. The vibration might be caused by bad geometry of the clutch fork placement in the slot in the bell housing, according to them. They told me to disconnect the linkage and push the clutch fork to the rear of the car as far as it would go and look at the position in the slot. It should be approximately centered. I did and mine was not, it was almost to the rear of the opening, way from being centered. The vibration may be coming from the fact that the throwout bearing is not centered or making flat contact on the pressureplate fingers because of a bad contact angle.
I haven't had a chance to pull things apart yet but in the interest of being fair, my problems might be due to "operator error" and not a bad or poorly designed clutch. If you choose a Centerforce be more concious of the directions than I was
Good luck,
Bill
Edit: here's a pic of what I'm talking about, see how far back the lever is.
Last edited by TopGunn; May 10, 2006 at 07:15 AM.





The little weights on the centerforce at suppose to help but they can also cause a imbalance problem.
Alot complain about their centerforce clutches.
The Best of Corvette for Corvette Enthusiasts
Rick
Last edited by harrin; May 13, 2006 at 12:03 PM.














