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Sachs clutch question
I have a sachs clutch in my 1968 911 and am getting ready to put the rebuilt engine back in soon (2.0 with 2.8 RSR pistons). The car came with a Sachs clutch and best I can tell it was okay for the short time I was able to drive the car before tearing it down.
I took measurements and it's 9.27mm thick. It looks to be okay and it does not look completely worn out. I'm not sure how a new one would compare. Any thoughts on how I can tell? There are no numbers on the clutch that I can read any more. I can always put another one in at a later time but would just like to get an idea on how to tell the amount of wear. Thanks! -Dan
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--Dan 1968 911 Coupe 1970 911T Targa 1995 993 Coupe 1997 993 Targa (sold) |
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Correction. The clutch is a Centerforce Performance Clutch. I'll call them tomorrow as well.
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--Dan 1968 911 Coupe 1970 911T Targa 1995 993 Coupe 1997 993 Targa (sold) |
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Join Date: Dec 2001
Posts: 9,569
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It is a good idea to use a new clutch disc at every rebuild of the engine.
What you should really be concerned about is the flywheel- replacing the clutch is easy if you find it's too thin. Replacing the flywheel is impossible without an engine drop. ![]() Above image Copyright Porsche KG 1967- posted here for educational fair use only
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'66 911 #304065 Irischgruen ‘96 993 Carrera 2 Polarsilber '81 R65 Ex-'71 911 PCA C-Stock Club Racer #806 (Sold 5/15/13) Ex-'88 Carrera (Sold 3/29/02) Ex-'91 Carrera 2 Cabriolet (Sold 8/20/04) Ex-'89 944 Turbo S (Sold 8/21/20) |
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Thanks John!
__________________
--Dan 1968 911 Coupe 1970 911T Targa 1995 993 Coupe 1997 993 Targa (sold) |
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