Cscott_xGen
Senior Member
- First Name
- Connor
- Joined
- Jan 8, 2018
- Threads
- 3
- Messages
- 272
- Reaction score
- 149
- Location
- Arizona
- Vehicle(s)
- 2017 Civic SI
jesus man not good for your car
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Acknowledged and agreed. Haha not to also forget I was honestly pushing the limits of the clutch when it started slipping. I didn't have a car and sacrificed the drivability cause I had no other way to get around. Luckily after it was fully shot, I had a friend who was willing to loan me their A3 for a bit.jesus man not good for your car
Delay valve shouldn't be removed lolLet's just say 20,000 miles of lots of things. Maybe a few launches included. But I also took advantage of the fact that it was going to be swapped out so a lot of people tried stick for the first time in this car hahaha.
And glad you do! Been hearing a lot of people trying to get the retrofit kit. And thanks! Can't wait either. And I'm trying to find another delay valve. Not sure if mine is reusable. But also might keep it out for the time being.
Would you be able to clear the air for me on this? I keep hearing different things...Delay valve shouldn't be removed lol
Well you wouldn’t get a clutch if you weren’t racing or speed shifting. Also here a pic of Eman who has the fastest 10th Gen SI on record and made the original retrofitted type R clutchWould you be able to clear the air for me on this? I keep hearing different things...
Like how the delay valve prevents a more direct feel, and causes more slip which isn't good for the clutch. Then I hear of course about the drivetrain shock and whatnot, then I also hear on the same subject that it should also be kept in because the OEM flywheel isn't very strong. But I have a new aftermarket performance flywheel and clutch so should this still be an issue? I'm just hearing a lot of 50/50 on removing or keeping it in. Any evidence on paper for the benefits/downfalls for both options?
Exactly this. Takes away from a true manual driving experience. I want control of the clutch when it comes to slipping.Also you can't slip the clutch much on purpose as the CDV valve will grab the plate on it's own.
I forget... Cause my buddy was the one who did the install. I was there for when he did the actual clutch though. From what I remember the flywheel bolts were 90 ft. lbs. And the pressure plate was 19 but he just put 20.What did you torque everything back to?
I’ll start. How’s the pedal feel and grab point to OEM?Wow... Just, WOW.
I just got my car back a couple of hours ago but I'm just amazed at how it's running now. It might be from the fact that I've never had a clutch swap before but man does this clutch feel real good!
Honestly kind of speechless to how it turned out and how it performs just from the start of the break in period and how much better it feels than the OEM setup.
Really don't know what to say! So if anyone has any questions just shoot them and I'll answer right away!
Pedal feel is noticably firmer. But honestly in a good way. The grab point is also low. Grabs and grips real nice. However the only downfall I have found is that it may need to be adjusted because the automatic parking brake release and brake hold are affected cause the engagement is different than OEM. The ECU is expecting you to lift off the clutch more but at that point you're already about to stall.I’ll start. How’s the pedal feel and grab point to OEM?
Oh and is there any noticeable chatter ? Do the rpms fall a lot faster between shifts ?
Will do! I'll go through the break in period first before I do so, so that's it's as accurate as possible.Glad to hear you are enjoying it so far! We'd love for you to write a review on our site once you feel you've had enough time with the new kit. Many people are curious about this package but do not know what to expect.
https://twostepperformance.com/spec...wheel-combo-for-2016-2018-honda-civic-1-5t-1/
Just look for the "Write a Review" link. Thanks!