DSMunknown
15+ Year Contributor
- 4,109
- 39
- Sep 16, 2004
-
Worcester,
Massachusetts
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dsm dork said:All depends on what disks you decide to use with it. Atleast dealing with the PTT clutch. I would look into a PTT clutch before I would a Devo. It also depends on your driving style.
Lunch_Box said:And why would you recomend PTT over Devo? Don't make claims or recomendations with out backing them up with a valid reason why.
thegchild04 said:miss information, please disregard. I motion to ban DSM DORK, all in favor say I
dsm dork said:It also depends on your driving style.
dsm dork said:Usually people who look at a twin disk setup for their cars are not worried about mileage really.
I would say don't look past 5,000 miles unless it's a tilton carbon/carbon. Twin disk clutchs are made for race cars, not street cars.
dsm dork said:Why is it the people with NO twin disk clutch experience are saying my information is wrong? How would you know if you have no experience?
A local guy around here runs a line lock on his car. (holds the 18g record) Anyway he loves it. He showed me the setup and it is extremely simple and works very well.topstreet said:I am not 100% about this But I believe the only person currently using the line-lock with the launch instead of an e-brake is Shep.
I am going to continue to use the e-brake untill given reason to do otherwise.
not sure what you mean?topstreet said:You know, since I said that... I found out a friend of mine with a 10.1 gvr4 is using one of those. Does the guy by you have one that looks like a big ebrake?
well obviously the line lock itself. He has a momo steering wheel. So instead of being a l33t ricer and using the buttons for naaaawwwwsss he uses one for the line lock and the other for a horn maybe.topstreet said:! Sorry... I was getting pretty tired last night. I was just wondering how your friends was setup.
Jake
wishihadatalon said:well obviously the line lock itself. He has a momo steering wheel. So instead of being a l33t ricer and using the buttons for naaaawwwwsss he uses one for the line lock and the other for a horn maybe.
P.s. I will be filling your p.m. box up when I am ready for this clutch
I've got another question on this clutch. People say its got light pedal feel. Stock to almost lighter than stock feel.
Now I'm used to having a pedal give me a fight back when I push down on it. With it now going to be much lighter its going to be weird. I dont like the feeling of having to lift my foot up to let the clutch out, I like the pedal wanting to do that for me.
With this clutch that wont happen, is there a way I can add springs to the clutch assembly to give more resistance to my foot ? This way only the pedal assembly will be wanting to come back up.
My idea is to make the pedal feel tough, but with this clutch not pushing all the pressure on the slave and master cylinder.
Hope I made that clear enough...
well obviously the line lock itself. He has a momo steering wheel. So instead of being a l33t ricer and using the buttons for naaaawwwwsss he uses one for the line lock and the other for a horn maybe.
P.s. I will be filling your p.m. box up when I am ready for this clutch
It's a grant wheel that I had to drill the hole where I wanted and mounted the button at my thumb. Before the button I used the high beam switch,pulling back with my left hand middle finger.
The lock is in the front brake line off the master cylinder( if I remember correctly) and due to the proportioning valve it locks one front wheel and the opposite rear wheel.
It works great in heads up/ pro tree racing because you can bump the car into staging in a controlled way plus launch at a release of a button. Great for reaction times.
Shep uses a trick lever actuated lock that utilizes a tilton master cylinder assembly that lock all four without having the pump the brakes manually.
Thats just my guess though -
I've been thinking about getting one of these for quite some time now....... Damn they're noisy though!!!!