The point that's been echoed is if you're making big power and/or have an unforgiving clutch and/or plan to race every weekend then yes - you will likely need a brace. I will maintain that for the average 3/s street car setup, occasional track racer making modest power with modest goals (mid/low 11's) then it's not an absolute requisite. Shit does happen, though; if you plan to race then plan to break. They've all got an expiration date, it's just not printed on them.I will reiterate one of my original statements of NOT having an overkill clutch. I've said all along a full-faced Stage 2 or similar clutch is more than sufficient for 90% of the users out there. The guys that are running superduper Stage 18.7++ clutches on their 13g car are just asking to unnecessarily break drivetrain parts. I put 30k miles on an RPS Stage 2 and RPS flywheel, ran lots of 11 second passes, dozens of low 12's, hundreds of street launches, AWD burnouts, etc.. and that clutch still had plenty of life when I sold the car.
I do recall seeing a thread on the other site way back when where there was some thorough analysis and hypothesis on the case failures. Fairly certain the root cause is not a mystery.





I will reiterate one of my original statements of NOT having an overkill clutch. I've said all along a full-faced Stage 2 or similar clutch is more than sufficient for 90% of the users out there. The guys that are running superduper Stage 18.7++ clutches on their 13g car are just asking to unnecessarily break drivetrain parts. I put 30k miles on an RPS Stage 2 and RPS flywheel, ran lots of 11 second passes, dozens of low 12's, hundreds of street launches, AWD burnouts, etc.. and that clutch still had plenty of life when I sold the car.
Reply With Quote
Bookmarks