poor man's zero balance dual mass flywheel?
#1
Safety Car
Thread Starter
poor man's zero balance dual mass flywheel?
i got this idea the other forum member resurface his fw by turning it on a lathe,
can a brake lathe accomplish taking the extra weighting on the stock flywheel? and if they went deeper just a tad wouldn't it automatically zero balance the unit without putting it on a balancer?
comments?
can a brake lathe accomplish taking the extra weighting on the stock flywheel? and if they went deeper just a tad wouldn't it automatically zero balance the unit without putting it on a balancer?
comments?
#2
Safety Car
i got this idea the other forum member resurface his fw by turning it on a lathe,
can a brake lathe accomplish taking the extra weighting on the stock flywheel? and if they went deeper just a tad wouldn't it automatically zero balance the unit without putting it on a balancer?
comments?
can a brake lathe accomplish taking the extra weighting on the stock flywheel? and if they went deeper just a tad wouldn't it automatically zero balance the unit without putting it on a balancer?
comments?
As long as you zero the face it should end up at near zero assuming the flywheel was at zero to before the weight was cast in.
This motor is together and in the car?
-- Joe
#3
Safety Car
Thread Starter
lo mileage dual mass i just bought is on the for sale forum 360.00 shipped.
the motor is on a stand and we are trying to figure on a vavle cover that won't hang up with the super ram.
assecories brackets weds, smog plumbing thurs, headers.... then into the car, its been 6 or so months what a nightmare...
#6
Pro
Member Since: Nov 2005
Location: Bardstown Kentucky
Posts: 536
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Resurfaced in a lathe, and cut the weight off in a lathe. Then balanced it to dead zero.
We ran allen head set screws threw the the pressure plate mounting holes to keep the 2 halves parallel. A lot of work but it served its purpose.
Last edited by 96lt4c4; 03-03-2009 at 08:08 AM.