94 camaro z28 clutch??
#1
94 camaro z28 clutch??
my clutch just recently went out on my 94 z28 , was wondering if anyone had any suggestions on what kinda clutch i should put in there, definetly not stock i need sumtin thats gunna last when im dawginn the **** out of my maro lol. i kno nuthin about clutches so any help will do
#2
what do you want to spend that will determine what kind of clutch and GET YOUR FLYWHEEL RESURFACED very important
this is a good place to start
http://www.ws6project.com/user_stor/...ath=236_262_77
dont go to autozone youll rip that clutch up in no time (happened to my buddys 3.8 bird only 11k miles and he drives like a gma)
if you have any install questions pm me ive replaced soooooooo many clutches
this is a good place to start
http://www.ws6project.com/user_stor/...ath=236_262_77
dont go to autozone youll rip that clutch up in no time (happened to my buddys 3.8 bird only 11k miles and he drives like a gma)
if you have any install questions pm me ive replaced soooooooo many clutches
Last edited by BasicConcepts; 01-16-2011 at 02:20 AM.
#8
I'm going to 1+ BC and Craby...Make SURE you get your flywheel resurfaced.
Changing the clutch on the Camaro is pretty easy. Unlike headers.....
Haha...
The clutch is pretty straight forward
Here are a couple tools you will need.
1. A 1/2 universal joint. There is a bolt on the left side of the tranny that a socket wrench and a box wrench won't fit on.
2. Impact Wrench. 1/2 drive.
3. Breaker Bar
4. A radio
5. Torque Wrench
6. Socket set
7. Tranny jack or something similar.
Before you start on the tranny, the drive shaft HAS to come off...It has two bolts holding it on. Jack the car up, but not on the tires...the suspension can't be compressed or the bolts won't come out of the traction bar.
Next, go inside the car, and pull the console the shifter is on off. You need to take the shift lever off...Its easy...two big bolts..... After that, you are finished on the inside.
Next there is a bar running across the car...it has 4 bolts...then there is a bracket where the traction bar attaches to the tranny.
After that is finished....Take the starter, and the slave cylinder off...Buy a new slave cylinder while you are doing this. I had to replace mine because it wouldn't depress the new clutch and it blew the seals out.
Once the starter and slave cylinder are off, you can begin unbolting the tranny.
The two toughest bolts to reach are on top of the bell housing. They are WAY in the back. So you will need a LONG extension to make it easy for you.
The tranny isn't gonna just fall off, make sure you shake it back and forth...just make sure you have a Jack or something to support it.
I took the transmission apart in two pieces. I took the tranny off first, and left the bell housing bolted to the motor. I did it by accident but it turned out to be easier that way.
If you replace your slave cylinder you will need to bleed your clutch...Its really easy... You need someone with you though...One to depress the pedal and one to pour fluid.
Also, the torque rating on the clutch isn't a lot. You will need someone to hold the crankshaft bolt while you tighten the bolts on the clutch. You can your the impact to get the bolts off, just don't put them on with it. The torque rating on the clutch is about 20 pounds.
Good luck on your search for clutches... I hope this helps you a little. If you have any questions, let me know.
Changing the clutch on the Camaro is pretty easy. Unlike headers.....
Haha...
The clutch is pretty straight forward
Here are a couple tools you will need.
1. A 1/2 universal joint. There is a bolt on the left side of the tranny that a socket wrench and a box wrench won't fit on.
2. Impact Wrench. 1/2 drive.
3. Breaker Bar
4. A radio
5. Torque Wrench
6. Socket set
7. Tranny jack or something similar.
Before you start on the tranny, the drive shaft HAS to come off...It has two bolts holding it on. Jack the car up, but not on the tires...the suspension can't be compressed or the bolts won't come out of the traction bar.
Next, go inside the car, and pull the console the shifter is on off. You need to take the shift lever off...Its easy...two big bolts..... After that, you are finished on the inside.
Next there is a bar running across the car...it has 4 bolts...then there is a bracket where the traction bar attaches to the tranny.
After that is finished....Take the starter, and the slave cylinder off...Buy a new slave cylinder while you are doing this. I had to replace mine because it wouldn't depress the new clutch and it blew the seals out.
Once the starter and slave cylinder are off, you can begin unbolting the tranny.
The two toughest bolts to reach are on top of the bell housing. They are WAY in the back. So you will need a LONG extension to make it easy for you.
The tranny isn't gonna just fall off, make sure you shake it back and forth...just make sure you have a Jack or something to support it.
I took the transmission apart in two pieces. I took the tranny off first, and left the bell housing bolted to the motor. I did it by accident but it turned out to be easier that way.
If you replace your slave cylinder you will need to bleed your clutch...Its really easy... You need someone with you though...One to depress the pedal and one to pour fluid.
Also, the torque rating on the clutch isn't a lot. You will need someone to hold the crankshaft bolt while you tighten the bolts on the clutch. You can your the impact to get the bolts off, just don't put them on with it. The torque rating on the clutch is about 20 pounds.
Good luck on your search for clutches... I hope this helps you a little. If you have any questions, let me know.
Last edited by Turbolag86; 01-16-2011 at 06:53 PM.
#10
I'm going to 1+ BC and Craby...Make SURE you get your flywheel resurfaced.
Changing the clutch on the Camaro is pretty easy. Unlike headers.....
Haha...
The clutch is pretty straight forward
Here are a couple tools you will need.
1. A 1/2 universal joint. There is a bolt on the left side of the tranny that a socket wrench and a box wrench won't fit on.
2. Impact Wrench. 1/2 drive.
3. Breaker Bar
4. A radio
5. Torque Wrench
6. Socket set
7. Tranny jack or something similar.
Before you start on the tranny, the drive shaft HAS to come off...It has two bolts holding it on. Jack the car up, but not on the tires...the suspension can't be compressed or the bolts won't come out of the traction bar.
Next, go inside the car, and pull the console the shifter is on off. You need to take the shift lever off...Its easy...two big bolts..... After that, you are finished on the inside.
Next there is a bar running across the car...it has 4 bolts...then there is a bracket where the traction bar attaches to the tranny.
After that is finished....Take the starter, and the slave cylinder off...Buy a new slave cylinder while you are doing this. I had to replace mine because it wouldn't depress the new clutch and it blew the seals out.
Once the starter and slave cylinder are off, you can begin unbolting the tranny.
The two toughest bolts to reach are on top of the bell housing. They are WAY in the back. So you will need a LONG extension to make it easy for you.
The tranny isn't gonna just fall off, make sure you shake it back and forth...just make sure you have a Jack or something to support it.
I took the transmission apart in two pieces. I took the tranny off first, and left the bell housing bolted to the motor. I did it by accident but it turned out to be easier that way.
If you replace your slave cylinder you will need to bleed your clutch...Its really easy... You need someone with you though...One to depress the pedal and one to pour fluid.
Also, the torque rating on the clutch isn't a lot. You will need someone to hold the crankshaft bolt while you tighten the bolts on the clutch. You can your the impact to get the bolts off, just don't put them on with it. The torque rating on the clutch is about 20 pounds.
Good luck on your search for clutches... I hope this helps you a little. If you have any questions, let me know.
Changing the clutch on the Camaro is pretty easy. Unlike headers.....
Haha...
The clutch is pretty straight forward
Here are a couple tools you will need.
1. A 1/2 universal joint. There is a bolt on the left side of the tranny that a socket wrench and a box wrench won't fit on.
2. Impact Wrench. 1/2 drive.
3. Breaker Bar
4. A radio
5. Torque Wrench
6. Socket set
7. Tranny jack or something similar.
Before you start on the tranny, the drive shaft HAS to come off...It has two bolts holding it on. Jack the car up, but not on the tires...the suspension can't be compressed or the bolts won't come out of the traction bar.
Next, go inside the car, and pull the console the shifter is on off. You need to take the shift lever off...Its easy...two big bolts..... After that, you are finished on the inside.
Next there is a bar running across the car...it has 4 bolts...then there is a bracket where the traction bar attaches to the tranny.
After that is finished....Take the starter, and the slave cylinder off...Buy a new slave cylinder while you are doing this. I had to replace mine because it wouldn't depress the new clutch and it blew the seals out.
Once the starter and slave cylinder are off, you can begin unbolting the tranny.
The two toughest bolts to reach are on top of the bell housing. They are WAY in the back. So you will need a LONG extension to make it easy for you.
The tranny isn't gonna just fall off, make sure you shake it back and forth...just make sure you have a Jack or something to support it.
I took the transmission apart in two pieces. I took the tranny off first, and left the bell housing bolted to the motor. I did it by accident but it turned out to be easier that way.
If you replace your slave cylinder you will need to bleed your clutch...Its really easy... You need someone with you though...One to depress the pedal and one to pour fluid.
Also, the torque rating on the clutch isn't a lot. You will need someone to hold the crankshaft bolt while you tighten the bolts on the clutch. You can your the impact to get the bolts off, just don't put them on with it. The torque rating on the clutch is about 20 pounds.
Good luck on your search for clutches... I hope this helps you a little. If you have any questions, let me know.