The springs in the pressure plate is the self adjusting mechanism - basically allowing the pedal travel (if it had a clutch pedal) to be consistently the same throughout the life of the clutch kit.
There's a reset tool that they use to reset the self adjusting mechanism when the pressure plate goes back on.
You should check for heat spots on the flywheel and the friction surface on the pressure plate.
Here's the tool in action:
What a good clutch plate looks like
What a good pressure plate looks like
A heat spot free flywheel
The crappy plastic OEM release bearing that causes majority issues
And the sleeve that also causes issues when it's worn
What the car looks like with the gearbox out from the bottom
Just wondering, it says in the csl manual that launch control causes premature wear of driveline parts or something like that. I know the clutch won't last pissing time doing launch controls but what other parts get wored out or broke???
Just wondering, it says in the csl manual that launch control causes premature wear of driveline parts or something like that. I know the clutch won't last pissing time doing launch controls but what other parts get wored out or broke???
Various items:
- Engine mount
- gearbox mount
- guibo (flex disc)
- driveshaft bearing
- diff mount
- diff
- CV
So basically anything that is linked to the drive train.
How many miles do you guys get before finding the clutch needs to be changed?
I think you'll find that the clutch friction material actually lasts quite a while, but other parts will probably fail before then - i.e. release bearings ect ...
I got 65k km. I think I will change it in Greece.
I will let you know about the condition of it.
I replaced the clutch.
It was in excellent condition and could easily make another 65k.
That means the SMG is working the clutch in a perfect way.
:beer:
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