What's the FW step height for Sachs 618/764 conversion?
What's the FW step height for Sachs 618/764 conversion?
I've got 765 setup that's not fully releasing. Maybe too much step height.
Did you ever figure this out? The clutch in my car is starting to slip after a little over a year of service. Exploring options at this point. I'm using the 16v flywheel currently with the clutchnet stage 3 kit. I never thought I'd have slipping issues with this because my car is stock power wise.
I could never get my clutchnet and 16v flywheel to work correctly, i even sent them the whole set up (fly wheel etc..)
The 765 clutch is working out great. It's not easy finding a big 26 spline Mercedes clutch plate in the U.S. though. I'd source that before getting the 765 pressure plate.
Both Sachs 618 and 765 are made for 9.2mm clutches.
This means that if you have a Sachs 9.2mm clutch your FW should be completely flat. If you have a standard 8mm clutch you need to have the PP face of the FW machined 1.2mm lower. We usually do it 1.2-1.5mm lower.
If you don't do this correctly the clutch will either not disengage or it will slip.
Easy as pie right
(03-21-2016, 07:25 PM)raysorenson The 765 clutch is working out great. It's not easy finding a big 26 spline Mercedes clutch plate in the U.S. though. I'd source that before getting the 765 pressure plate.
I know a guy having them ME haha.
Other than that the c250tdt w202 have a 240mm clutch as stock if you are wishing to use an organic clutch.
(03-21-2016, 07:25 PM)raysorenson The 765 clutch is working out great. It's not easy finding a big 26 spline Mercedes clutch plate in the U.S. though. I'd source that before getting the 765 pressure plate.
(03-21-2016, 01:47 PM)Duncansport I could never get my clutchnet and 16v flywheel to work correctly, i even sent them the whole set up (fly wheel etc..)
(03-21-2016, 07:25 PM)raysorenson The 765 clutch is working out great. It's not easy finding a big 26 spline Mercedes clutch plate in the U.S. though. I'd source that before getting the 765 pressure plate.
(03-22-2016, 02:44 AM)F.R.A.S Both Sachs 618 and 765 are made for 9.2mm clutches.
This means that if you have a Sachs 9.2mm clutch your FW should be completely flat. If you have a standard 8mm clutch you need to have the PP face of the FW machined 1.2mm lower. We usually do it 1.2-1.5mm lower.
If you don't do this correctly the clutch will either not disengage or it will slip.
Easy as pie right
(03-21-2016, 01:47 PM)Duncansport I could never get my clutchnet and 16v flywheel to work correctly, i even sent them the whole set up (fly wheel etc..)
(03-21-2016, 07:25 PM)raysorenson The 765 clutch is working out great. It's not easy finding a big 26 spline Mercedes clutch plate in the U.S. though. I'd source that before getting the 765 pressure plate.
(03-22-2016, 02:44 AM)F.R.A.S Both Sachs 618 and 765 are made for 9.2mm clutches.
This means that if you have a Sachs 9.2mm clutch your FW should be completely flat. If you have a standard 8mm clutch you need to have the PP face of the FW machined 1.2mm lower. We usually do it 1.2-1.5mm lower.
If you don't do this correctly the clutch will either not disengage or it will slip.
Easy as pie right
(03-22-2016, 11:55 PM)capflya(03-22-2016, 02:44 AM)F.R.A.S Both Sachs 618 and 765 are made for 9.2mm clutches.
This means that if you have a Sachs 9.2mm clutch your FW should be completely flat. If you have a standard 8mm clutch you need to have the PP face of the FW machined 1.2mm lower. We usually do it 1.2-1.5mm lower.
If you don't do this correctly the clutch will either not disengage or it will slip.
Easy as pie right
I have a flywheel from a 190D for the 8 and 8.5" clutch, I think I recall reading that it can be machined down to accept the 765/618 flywheels?
That translates to 215mm and 228mm right???
And yes those are the ones we mostly use. There are some better ones out there ;ut they are super hard to find.
Using a 618 is more or less pointless when the 765 fits as good.
(03-22-2016, 11:55 PM)capflya(03-22-2016, 02:44 AM)F.R.A.S Both Sachs 618 and 765 are made for 9.2mm clutches.
This means that if you have a Sachs 9.2mm clutch your FW should be completely flat. If you have a standard 8mm clutch you need to have the PP face of the FW machined 1.2mm lower. We usually do it 1.2-1.5mm lower.
If you don't do this correctly the clutch will either not disengage or it will slip.
Easy as pie right
I have a flywheel from a 190D for the 8 and 8.5" clutch, I think I recall reading that it can be machined down to accept the 765/618 flywheels?
Cool... 8" is 203.2MM but I know the 8.5" clutch disk fits in this flywheel so this should work. So if using the 9.2MM thick disc, it's basically just machine it flat with the clutch contact surface, then drill and pin for the 765 flywheel?
(03-23-2016, 02:26 PM)capflya So if using the 9.2MM thick disc, it's basically just machine it flat with the clutch contact surface, then drill and pin for the 765 flywheel?
Yes that's correct.
Remember to balance it though.
(03-23-2016, 02:26 PM)capflya So if using the 9.2MM thick disc, it's basically just machine it flat with the clutch contact surface, then drill and pin for the 765 flywheel?
Capflya, yes same as the 300e 240mm disc. Or if you want an unsprung hub get a 240mm disc from a dual mass car. I could find them but only with a pressure plate.
The issue of using a 9.2mm thick disc is that they come with BMW splines.
Beginner's luck: the clutch shop said my freshly machined 16v FW was already balanced with and without the 765 PP installed.