shaking on take off after new clutch install
#1
Thread Starter
shaking on take off after new clutch install
I just put in a full ACT clutch in my ap2, coming from a stock clutch with a destroyed throwout bearing. A clutch alignment tool was used. Now when taking off there is a serious jerking motion unless i ride the clutch excessively and stay at 2500+ rpm for it not to shake...And if im turning while taking off..its way worse. Any idea what is going on?
#2
with the assumption that everything is properly installed, and you don't have broken engine/trans/diff mounts, or problems with axles.....
did you buy a new flywheel or resurface your existing one?
did you de-grease the surfaces before re-assembling?
did you grease the splines properly?
what type of ACT clutch?
Is your clutch properly adjusted to your driving style?
did you buy a new flywheel or resurface your existing one?
did you de-grease the surfaces before re-assembling?
did you grease the splines properly?
what type of ACT clutch?
Is your clutch properly adjusted to your driving style?
The following users liked this post:
Charper732 (01-02-2017)
The following users liked this post:
Charper732 (01-02-2017)
#4
Thread Starter
I just bought this car a month ago(ap2). It had a ruff engagement, i thought the master cylinder was going out. In preparation for FI i did just the standard ACT clutch kit, not a 6 puck, resurfaced flywheel. Everything was greased with urea grease. The car is 10x better and SO much smoother except for when I take off from a stop. Before I could take off as slow as I wanted to, now I have to ride the hell out of the clutch and have the rpm raised. I've done this install on my last ap1 so I know the procedure and it went without indecent then. The only difference between that install and this one is this one is using a ACT friction instead of OEM.
#5
Thread Starter
#6
if you feather the gas a little bit when you disengage the clutch it helps, there is a learning curve to it. Be careful harsh engagement/disengagement puts shock on the driveline and can cause damage. I get more PMs and emails from guys needing a new differential or axle after a new clutch install than for any other reason.
The following users liked this post:
Charper732 (01-02-2017)
#7
Thread Starter
if you feather the gas a little bit when you disengage the clutch it helps, there is a learning curve to it. Be careful harsh engagement/disengagement puts shock on the driveline and can cause damage. I get more PMs and emails from guys needing a new differential or axle after a new clutch install than for any other reason.
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#8