I was wondering what the the physical difference is between lower torque capacity to high torque capacity clutchs ?
Is it just all in the disc design or do the high capacity set ups have heavier spring pressure plates with more clamp load ?
Difference between 1650 torque and 2050 torque clutch
Discussion in 'Heavy Duty Diesel Truck Mechanics Forum' started by Hulld, May 27, 2018.
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In this link from Eaton it appears that there’s one application for this model clutch for your stated question.
Easy Pedal Advantage Clutch, Clutch for Manual Transmission - Vehcile -EatonHulld Thanks this. -
Originally I was gonna say 4pad vs 6pad. After looking clearly that is not the only difference. My guess is the right combination of both.
Attached Files:
black_dog106, Dino soar and Hulld Thank this. -
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If you are stepping up just be sure the clutch hub will fit in the flywheel.
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I think damper and pressure plate springs are different. A 1650 usually has a 4pad disc and higher ratings an 6 pad.
Hulld Thanks this. -
I am looking at stepping up to a higher rated capacity clutch because with the tune I’m running in my 14 liter ddec 5 series 60 I can slip the clutch on a hill when I’m in high gear.
It only slips when I am loaded and on a long hill and I tip in the throttle in high gear and the boost shoots up to 45 or 50#s and then she cuts loose. -
The clutch that’s in there is a 1650 easy pedal but I think it’s a six pad.
That’s why I was wondering where the higher capacity clutch’s get there holding power from? -
Wrong thread...
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