When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
I haven't run across any yet....but I was wondering if installing an underdrive pulley system would be the same as any dealer fix for the pulley's that are backing off. My VIN is in the 6K's so it looks like I have good odds of failure one day. I've only had the pulley on a Z28, but I liked the results. I'd also like to hear your thoughts on any downside to using the aftermarket pulley's. Thanks.
I haven't run across any yet....but I was wondering if installing an underdrive pulley system would be the same as any dealer fix for the pulley's that are backing off. My VIN is in the 6K's so it looks like I have good odds of failure one day. I've only had the pulley on a Z28, but I liked the results. I'd also like to hear your thoughts on any downside to using the aftermarket pulley's. Thanks.
I haven't run across any yet....but I was wondering if installing an underdrive pulley system would be the same as any dealer fix for the pulley's that are backing off. My VIN is in the 6K's so it looks like I have good odds of failure one day. I've only had the pulley on a Z28, but I liked the results. I'd also like to hear your thoughts on any downside to using the aftermarket pulley's. Thanks.
I don't think that swapping in an underdrive pulley would address the problem per se. But if while doing that you also pull the harmonic dampener, install the diamond dust washer per the Chevy TSB, and use locktite on the *new* crankshaft bolt, you'll have addressed the problem further than Chevy has.
Realize that installing an underdrive pulley may compromise the electrical system of the car at low RPM, and may reduce AC efficiency too. I don't think that the couple of hp you may gain on the top end is worth it.