Posted November 8, 200420 yr comment_101074 I thought about getting a Centerforce clutch. I'm just not sure what the benefit would be to getting a centerforce 2 over a centerforce 1. I have a 3.0L stroker with a lightened flywheel (replacing the 240mm 2+2 flywheel with a 15 lb 225mm) I noticed that the centerforce 2 was about 3 lbs more. Will the benefits of a stronger clutch offset the extra weight??? I also have heard that the centerforce 1 clutches were basically the same as stock?? The clutch I have in now hasn't ever 'slipped', so I was kinda hoping to get away with buying the cheaper and lighter centerforce 1. Link to comment https://www.classiczcars.com/forums/topic/13930-clutch-recomendation/ Share on other sites More sharing options...
November 8, 200420 yr comment_101087 Centerforce 1 starts out as a basic clutch, but it has been modified to have the ring of weights that add extra clamping force as RPM rise. I have one and it is an improvement over the Daiken clutch I had from MSA. I love it. No experience with the Centerfroce 2Attachment shows Centerforce 1 box with picture of the weight ring attached to the fingers of the P/P. As centrifugal forces build the weights cause the P/P to grip the disc tighter and tighter (30% tighter).Centerforce 1 Clutch Link to comment https://www.classiczcars.com/forums/topic/13930-clutch-recomendation/#findComment-101087 Share on other sites More sharing options...
November 8, 200420 yr comment_101175 Scott has the Centerforce II Dual Friction Clutch in his 77. I believe it's the "grabbing" power that is increased in the II. I know that there's absolutley NO slipping with this clutch. Even someone like me can rip through the gears and I'm no racer. Many other drive-line mods work with his set up so, naturally, I'm in the dark as to all the details.Vicky Link to comment https://www.classiczcars.com/forums/topic/13930-clutch-recomendation/#findComment-101175 Share on other sites More sharing options...
Create an account or sign in to comment