larryd
20+ Year Contributor
- 4,553
- 0
- Nov 26, 2001
-
Bear,
Delaware
Worth it or not? I'm thinking of going with the AEM tru-power pulley kit. Anyone used them?
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
This site may earn a commission from merchant
affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, and others.
This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, and others.
skinnypimp said:like what??? mine seperated and i had no clue what happened
Harmonic balancers are not for noise/vibration/harshness. It's crank windup.Attack Eagle said:IT's an nvh thing...
The rubber isn't what's doing the work. It's the weight the rubber is bonding to the hub, and how it interacts with flex of the crank. The harmonic balancer isn't for forces nor noises getting "into" the crank, but for forces generated at the crank by the torque generated by they pistons/rods.the thin circle of rubber they use in the pulley is MUCH less than the rubber belts you use on it. there are no vibrations getting INTO the crank from the pulley or accesories, but the two piece does quieten belt noise.
NVH isn't the "why" to start with. Even the balance shafts aren't for NVH- they're for cancelling the primary drawback of a large-displacement inline 4, which is large secondary imbalance in the basic design.Con's: maybe there is a reason other than NVH...
They do.ANd finally I don't know that they have timing marks...
Check the spelling. belt vs bolt. I also used Howell kit. Sent correct belts with it.Dracas said:Yeah, I used the OEM bolt on mine.
doug said:Totally agree. To me, the reason to use a one-piece pulley is because it's just that-- one piece. It won't separate on you at some random, probably inopportune, moment.