Billet Flywheel
#1
Billet Flywheel
why are they better than stock? just lighter. Do they make a huge difference? I have a chance to get a new one for $100. is that a good deal? Not sure what brand. He just said it was for a t5
#3
RE: Billet Flywheel
ORIGINAL: tom50
why are they better than stock? just lighter. Do they make a huge difference? I have a chance to get a new one for $100. is that a good deal? Not sure what brand. He just said it was for a t5
why are they better than stock? just lighter. Do they make a huge difference? I have a chance to get a new one for $100. is that a good deal? Not sure what brand. He just said it was for a t5
new they are around $300, look at it first if it is all cracked and dis colored dont get it.
not a bad deal, but look first.
#8
RE: Billet Flywheel
I don't know what the current take is on steel flywheels but a long, long, time ago (early '70s) I raced a 4 speed '64 chevelle and at that time the thing to have was 40# steel flywheel with the smallbock (327) and I sort of got the idea that an aluminum flywheel was for really light cars like altereds and dragsters.......
BTW, that Chevelle wieghted about 3450 so it wasn't that mucher heavier than some of our 'Stangs.....
BTW, that Chevelle wieghted about 3450 so it wasn't that mucher heavier than some of our 'Stangs.....
#9
RE: Billet Flywheel
WE run a Spec Aluminum one and it makes the car rev a lot quicker. The number of teeth does matter. You need a 157 tooth for a 5.0. If you have a chance to get an aluminum one do it. I think with a billet steel insert (and ring gear) the total weight is only 14 lbs.