as above, is it worth running a lightened flywheel? what will the benfits be?
Running boost with a lightened flywheel
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#1
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#2Less load on the crank, allowing it to Rev more freely/quicker.
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#3i'm aware this is the case, but how will this differ with the addition of a turbo?
or will it work in exactly the same way? -
#4Yeah it will, but it'll rev even more lol.
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#5I'd have thought it'd be the same with boost, Can't see how it would differ Unless its had wieght removed from the face surface by drilling into it itself like a couple of dodgy ones i've seen, leaving less surface area. With boost, it'd probably cause clutch slip.
On a decent one, it should be fine. -
#6I thought there were issues with traction when running lightened flywheels in boosted applications? Since it becomes quite a harsh power delivery. Could be wrong, personally i wouldnt want to be running anything too light anyway, unless you're running a mahoosive turbo, as it will be effective from relatively low in the rev range anyway? Cant see how a slightly lightened one would give any negative effects though. Just my thoughts.
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#7interesting.... anyone running a turbo with a tu engine with a lightened flywheel?
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#9i think colin does run one of his, not sure about ross, have just bought one anyway
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#11no mate an atspeed one, going to run it with a 4 paddle and hope it will last
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#12Can see it helping the engine mathias. I would of thought it would have some effect on spool time as revs pick up a little quicker,lesser transmition losses...
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#13I thought the at speed ones were helix's.
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#14I dont run a lightened flywheel and I wouldnt on a boosted engine either its not like you will be struggling for torque lol
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