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Author Topic: Dual mass flywheel  (Read 1479 times)

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Offline snaponbob

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Dual mass flywheel
« on: February 09, 2011, 12:17:47 PM »
Don't know if the LNF flywheel looks like this, but I found it interesting anyway.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PoxK1bgJI0Y&feature=related
Bob Buxbaum
snaponbob AT comcast DOT net
2007 Redline, Revalved Konis, Crazy alignment
FE3 front and Z0K rear bars, owner installed pwr lock buttons
catless downpipe, SP custom exhaustWester's tune
racing springs and adjustable perches
DDM ProBeam & Tower brace, CCW 18x11 wheels for racing

Offline spider

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Re: Dual mass flywheel
« Reply #1 on: February 09, 2011, 06:46:45 PM »
yup, pretty weird.

Offline flyingfish

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Re: Dual mass flywheel
« Reply #2 on: February 09, 2011, 08:38:49 PM »
I have dual mass flywheels in my diesel pickups, they have been around for quite a while.

Offline snaponbob

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Re: Dual mass flywheel
« Reply #3 on: February 09, 2011, 08:44:08 PM »
The most interesting thing I learned is that, besides the friction surface, they can "wear out" (i.e. bushings fail).
Bob Buxbaum
snaponbob AT comcast DOT net
2007 Redline, Revalved Konis, Crazy alignment
FE3 front and Z0K rear bars, owner installed pwr lock buttons
catless downpipe, SP custom exhaustWester's tune
racing springs and adjustable perches
DDM ProBeam & Tower brace, CCW 18x11 wheels for racing

Offline flyingfish

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Re: Dual mass flywheel
« Reply #4 on: February 09, 2011, 08:54:01 PM »
I wore out four of the six springs in my 1992 Chevy diesel which cause me to break the counter shaft in my tranny.  I had a mechanical injector pump which has a set screw in the bottom of the housing and if you turn it all the way until it stops, it turns up the maximum fuel by a lot.  Then I put a booster spring on the waste gate of the turbo charger. Instead of nine psi boost, I had 18 psi. With 21.5 to one compression ratio and the timing of the injector pump advanced slightly, the truck was ungodly fast which was hard on the springs in the dual mass flywheel. 

Offline spider

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Re: Dual mass flywheel
« Reply #5 on: February 10, 2011, 12:03:09 AM »
Innovative designs make for innovative failures! Usually more expensive to begin with also. Oh well, bragging rights I suppose.

 

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