primo clutch question
#1
#3
Any time you use a lighter spring you lose clutch pressure and this may or may not be a problem. Generally the more hp/tq the motor the more you need clutch pressure to prevent slipping when you "get on it". This clutch pressure can come from extra friction area, clutch spring and sometimes from spinning weights.
In your case you are increasing the clutch gripping with the extra plate but are giving up on some additional help by using a lighter spring, so it kinda boils down to how much help you need...were you slipping all the time or just a tad here and there? You can always start with the lighter spring and if that is not enough, swap out for the stiffer one.
Just know that all aftermarket clutch springs are not created equally, some are stiffer than others and may not be necessary. I was using a +1 kit with the Barnett spring and got really tired of the stiff clutch pull, so I swapped in the SE one and the pull was much lighter and tolerable. Now I have the Bandit Sportsman clutch....OMG, much nicer shifting than ever before and the clutch pull feels like stock - easy peasy!
In your case you are increasing the clutch gripping with the extra plate but are giving up on some additional help by using a lighter spring, so it kinda boils down to how much help you need...were you slipping all the time or just a tad here and there? You can always start with the lighter spring and if that is not enough, swap out for the stiffer one.
Just know that all aftermarket clutch springs are not created equally, some are stiffer than others and may not be necessary. I was using a +1 kit with the Barnett spring and got really tired of the stiff clutch pull, so I swapped in the SE one and the pull was much lighter and tolerable. Now I have the Bandit Sportsman clutch....OMG, much nicer shifting than ever before and the clutch pull feels like stock - easy peasy!
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