BigBlock

Hi everyone,
Well my predictions were right, my stock clutch didn't have a prayer. It is now starting to slip pretty bad. I was just wondering if anyone had a slightly used SB Clutch, preferably a Con FE(twins in sort of near future). But beggars can't be choosers, so any help at all . Also does anyone know about the TST clutch capable of holding up to 1000lb-ft?
Thanks,
Chris

Got Smoke?

[quote author=BigBlock link=board=7;threadid=14389;start=0#135218 date=1052186965]<br>Hi everyone,<br> Well my predictions were right, my stock clutch didn't have a prayer. It is now starting to slip pretty bad. I was just wondering if anyone had a slightly used SB Clutch, preferably a Con FE(twins in sort of near future). But beggars can't be choosers, so any help at all . Also does anyone know about the TST clutch capable of holding up to 1000lb-ft?<br> Thanks,<br> Chris<br>[/quote]<br><br>Would advise against a TST clutch from personal experience :'( :'( :'( <br><br>Don't even consider it if you haul trailers (it hauls ok, but backing is a &amp;*(#$!!)

HeberRam

Chris...One thing you don't want is someone's used clutch! To do it right, you need a freshly re-surfaced flywheel, new pressure plate, release bearing etc. This is something you don't want to do time and again! Bite the bullet and purchase a new South Bend Clutch. Would you put used oil in your truck? I don't think so.<br><br>Steve

TxDieselKid

Piers sells them cheap, and so does LPD.

BigBlock

Hi,<br> I would love to buy a new one even if it was stretching the ol' budget. But bottom line I can only afford about $450-$500 max. I don't want to make the same mistake I made before and buy a $400 stocker or a lower level SB, only to have it shredded by the Power I will be adding. We use used clutches in VW rebuilds alot. Granted its VW, but I figured a good used clutch would work work with a flywheel resurfacing. Thats why I asked.<br><br>Thanks