difference in drive-ability between hyper twin plate and hyper single plate
#1
difference in drive-ability between hyper twin plate and hyper single plate
as above please,i have been offered both types at good prices but as they are a paddle clutch im worried about the use of it in my every day car,the car is a blob and will (next year) be running around 450bhp so i will be needing a decent clutch
are they as bad as some people say regarding its all or nothing? i have to creep up on my drive to literally an inch away from the house or the back end sticks out on the path and its uphill so i have to use a fair bit of clutch control without ending up in the front room
are they as bad as some people say regarding its all or nothing? i have to creep up on my drive to literally an inch away from the house or the back end sticks out on the path and its uphill so i have to use a fair bit of clutch control without ending up in the front room
#2
I haven't driven a hyper single, but I do have a twin plate. BTW the twin I have isn't a paddle design.
TBH it is a little more harsh in take-up than OEM clutches, and you have to get used to the reduction in initial drive-off torque due to the low mass of the clutch and flywheel.
However it's nothing like bad enough to make me regret having a twin plate.
If you have any thoughts whatsoever about future upgrades I would stick with the twin, always assuming it's a decent price in the frst place of course.
TBH it is a little more harsh in take-up than OEM clutches, and you have to get used to the reduction in initial drive-off torque due to the low mass of the clutch and flywheel.
However it's nothing like bad enough to make me regret having a twin plate.
If you have any thoughts whatsoever about future upgrades I would stick with the twin, always assuming it's a decent price in the frst place of course.
#3
I haven't driven a hyper single, but I do have a twin plate. BTW the twin I have isn't a paddle design.
TBH it is a little more harsh in take-up than OEM clutches, and you have to get used to the reduction in initial drive-off torque due to the low mass of the clutch and flywheel.
However it's nothing like bad enough to make me regret having a twin plate.
If you have any thoughts whatsoever about future upgrades I would stick with the twin, always assuming it's a decent price in the frst place of course.
TBH it is a little more harsh in take-up than OEM clutches, and you have to get used to the reduction in initial drive-off torque due to the low mass of the clutch and flywheel.
However it's nothing like bad enough to make me regret having a twin plate.
If you have any thoughts whatsoever about future upgrades I would stick with the twin, always assuming it's a decent price in the frst place of course.
where can i get spares from as one of them needs a release bearing?
#4
ASP FTW
Edited to add, it's not likely to kangaroo up the drive, more likely to stall because of the light flywheel.
It does still catch me out from time to time but usually it's more a case of 'oh well we're off now then', rather than stalling it.
Edited to add, it's not likely to kangaroo up the drive, more likely to stall because of the light flywheel.
It does still catch me out from time to time but usually it's more a case of 'oh well we're off now then', rather than stalling it.
Last edited by Blue by You; 19 December 2013 at 10:44 PM.
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