> Would I notice more noise in there? lol.
>
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> spring.
> -jenn
Bill,
When I was younger I had the dampener springs fall out of the clutch on my
Valiant, so I welded the center together. I drove it like that for a long
time too. I agree, "remanufactured or new stock disk and pressure plate"
for this application, especially if the first set lasted 8-9 years.
Remember that there are exactly two clutch pedal positions, up and down.
Earle
> Hi Jennifer,
> The dampener springs are on a radius separating the center disk from
[quoted text clipped - 20 lines]
> > spring.
> > -jenn
Highcountry - 08 Feb 2007 13:57 GMT
Will you guys forgive me for another lecture?
Given that you stated that it is slipping, there is only ONE way to
repair it correctly. You will need to replace the Clutch Disc,
Clutch Cover (pressure plate), Carrier Bearing Assembly (throw out
bearing) and the most often neglected part, the FLYWHEEL itself.
You can "cheap out" and get the flywheel resurfaced, it may work for a
while. However, the days of big heavy hunks of steel for flywheels are
over. The "fuel efficient" gurus have mandated light weight, and that
precludes durability. Another thing to watch for is the beloved "Made
in China" label. Most folks don't know, but ZOOM performance
clutches are made in China!
If you plan on keeping the Jeep for a long time, the only true fix is
spend what it takes to purchase ALL of the above listed parts from
Jeep and be finished for good. I have seen too many "re-dos" caused by
partial fixes.
Good Luck, Bruce
L.W. (Bill) Hughes III - 08 Feb 2007 21:42 GMT
Hi Earle,
So have I and it jammed the pressure plate so as to not let me disengage
it.
God Bless America, Bill 0|||||||0
mailto:LWHughes3rd@aol.com http://www.billhughes.com/
> Bill,
>
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
> Earle