Weeds the solid conversion is by far more 'reliable' however the rattle at idle especially when the transmission is warm, may annoy the heck out of you....
Have a bit of shutter when clutch is engaging.....clutch isn’t slipping therefore figuring it might be the dual mass flywheel causing the shutter.
Given we are keeping the fender long term would it be best converting to solid flywheel??
I believe converting is more costly on the initial change but cheaper going forward.
Weeds the solid conversion is by far more 'reliable' however the rattle at idle especially when the transmission is warm, may annoy the heck out of you....
The Isuzu 110. Solid and as dependable as a rock, coming soon with auto box😊
The Range Rover L322 4.4.TTDV8 ....probably won't bother with the remap..😈
Its horrible, I refuse to fit them, I've yet to see one that runs nice.
Regards
Daz
How many klm’s on that clutch Weeds?
My 03 td5 started juddering last year, thought it was the clutch failing but after a bit of investigation turned out to be the FPR was leaking into the bell housing and contaminating the clutch.
Kitted the FPR and all good after a bit use to clean the clutch up.
Paul.
Paul.
77 series3 (sold)
95 300Tdi Ute (sold)
2003 XTREME Td5
I thought I was wrong once, but I was mistaken.
 Master
					
					
						Master
					
					
                                        
					
					
						I had a solid flywheel in for maybe 50000. Refitted a dual mass flywheel. The old girl is much more civilised again.
Rick
My last Valeo DMF lasted 80000 ks on a tuned Defender no towing but often heavily loaded and only with 1.44 transfer gears.
I have a theory that the bad tuning of a few years back with a massive surge as the turbo comes on causes excessive wear.
Torque based tuning with a VNT enables just as much torque but not all in one big surge a more gradual progression and less stress on the clutch.
 Fossicker
					
					
						Supporter
					
					
						Fossicker
					
					
						SupporterI've had this happen in a work Navara. Turned out to be the clutch plate fingers which for whatever reason were not even in height and were engaging the clutch on an angle. It would shudder for a bit and then as you let it right out would function fine with no slippage.
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