octanejunkie
Elite Member
Did pilot rock on Saturday
Installed light bars today
Front
Rear
Installed light bars today
Front
Rear
Last edited:
Yesterday I by happenstance decided to do the full clutch spring delete. Started by me trying to change the stock bushings on the spring without removing the clutch pedal assembly. Spent a while trying to wrestle the spring back in laying in the foot well only to realize that I had broken one of my new bushings in the process. Rolled down to harbor freight for some some Velcro ties for my diy 4 way air up/down setup with no spring only to realize I absolute love the clutch feel with no spring so I'm just leaving it this way.
Installed Radflo shocks and Baja Designs lights with mirror bracket.
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Got a Link to the mirror brackets? I have been search all over!
If you don't have a return spring on the clutch you will wear your throw out bearing faster. Without the return spring there will always be a small amount of pressure on the throw out bearing because the clutch pedal is not fully up and disengaged.
That's precisely it. If you could find a very light spring the correct length then it shouldn't affect the pedal feel you have right now. I did the linear spring and it's as stiff as the original torsion spring maybe a little stiffer.Interesting, so just the weight of the pedal there causes that extra wear? If that is the case I might just go ahead and do the linear spring mod then. Thanks for the info.
That's precisely it. If you could find a very light spring the correct length then it shouldn't affect the pedal feel you have right now. I did the linear spring and it's as stiff as the original torsion spring maybe a little stiffer.
The throw out bearing is constantly spinning, but when the clutch pedal is released there is very little pressure on the bearing. Without the clutch pedal return spring pulling the pedal to the stop there will always be load/pressure on the throw out bearing which will cause it to wear faster. Ideally with a manual transmission you want a worn out clutch to be the reason you have to pull the transmission and not one of the bearings. It could outlast the clutch or it could be fried in 20k miles. It's hard to tell.So I guess the throwout bearing in these is not a constant contact bearing and so they aren't made to constantly be spinning with the pressure plate? Just the weight of the pedal is enough to have the MC send some pressure to the slave and push the fork just enough to engage that bearing on the pressure plate (literally just learning what a throwout bearing is and how all those components work together)?
The throw out bearing is constantly spinning, but when the clutch pedal is released there is very little pressure on the bearing. Without the clutch pedal return spring pulling the pedal to the stop there will always be load/pressure on the throw out bearing which will cause it to wear faster. Ideally with a manual transmission you want a worn out clutch to be the reason you have to pull the transmission and not one of the bearings. It could outlast the clutch or it could be fried in 20k miles. It's hard to tell.
Pioneer BT4200? I have one, toofinally got LEDs in the dash. The climate control LCD screen has been unlit for I don't know how long. Got "wamr white" LEDs in the map lights, passenger dome and rear as well but those aren't interesting photos.
Pioneer BT4200?
Nice, I love the features on those something or other modelsNah it's a Kenwood something or other.
Nice, I love the features on those something or other models
finally got LEDs in the dash. The climate control LCD screen has been unlit for I don't know how long. Got "wamr white" LEDs in the map lights, passenger dome and rear as well but those aren't interesting photos.
finally got LEDs in the dash. The climate control LCD screen has been unlit for I don't know how long. Got "wamr white" LEDs in the map lights, passenger dome and rear as well but those aren't interesting photos.