Clutch kit Sachs or Exedy

Exedy Clutch kit
crxtion
  • Engagement smoothness:
Rating 5.0

I have them in all my Toyota’s. They’re an excellent brand and manufactured in Japan.

Pros: excellent brand, manufactured in Japan
Vehicle: Toyota
Comment
Is this review helpful?
source
Exedy Clutch kit

55k miles on my exedy pro street clutch kit and luk flywheel in my 96 obs and still feels fantastic.

Pros: feels fantastic, 55k miles
Vehicle: Subaru Impreza
Mileage: 55000 km
Comment
Is this review helpful?
source
Exedy Clutch kit

Unless you're planning to boost it any time soon, I wouldn't bother getting anything other than the Exedy Stock clutch kit and flywheel. It's significantly cheaper and will do everything you need.

Pros: significantly cheaper
Comment
Is this review helpful?
source
Exedy Clutch kit

I use this kit for two seasons of autocross without an issue. I just replaced it with another six pack clutch and it showed no significant signs of wear. I thoroughly beat the crap out of it and I would assume it would have lasted quite a bit longer.

Pros: no significant signs of wear
Comment
Is this review helpful?
source
Sachs Clutch kit

I can say I still keep an original 1990 G60 Corrado Mannesman Sachs clutch kit around to compare to newer ZF Sachs clutch kits. The older ones are thicker metal for the pressure plate shell and its friction surface, the newer ZF Sachs is thinner metal, but I use them because we have no time machine to get NOS 1990s parts.

Pros: thicker metal, better friction
Cons: thinner metal, newer parts
Vehicle: Volkswagen Corrado
Comment
Is this review helpful?
source
Exedy Clutch kit
-Elite-
  • Engagement smoothness:
  • Noise:
Rating 3.5

Just had an Exedy stage 1 kit installed on my GR86 a couple weeks ago, had the same concerns as well. It's definitely been less noticable as I've run through the break-in period, though it was happening fairly often the first few days. General consensus from what I could find is that it happens between 2000-3000 RPM, which is exactly what I've noticed driving my car.

Pros: less noticeable over time
Cons: noise during break-in, noticeable at 2000-3000 RPM
Vehicle: Toyota
Comment
Is this review helpful?
source
Sachs Clutch kit

Be aware that the "newer" Sachs kits have been a different manufacturer than FCC which makes the OEM clutch. Newer Sachs kit seems to be an exedy clutch and pressure plate.

Cons: different manufacturer than OEM
Vehicle: Honda S2000
Comment
Is this review helpful?
source
Exedy Clutch kit

I bought the correct clutch kit offered on OIWA (to generation and model) which is ACTY HA4. On the OIWA website and even the Exedy website, it was described as the proper kit to replace my models clutch, but when I pulled out the OEM clutch and compared it to the replacement, it was much smaller??? Now I’m afraid that I won’t get even close to the amount of life out of that clutch that I want since around 1/8-3/16 of an inch of the clutch is not even making contact with the flywheel…

Cons: smaller than OEM, incomplete contact, concern about lifespan
Vehicle: Honda Acty
Comment
Is this review helpful?
source
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ... 13

Write your review

Help others - share your experience with this part.

Other comparisons
Loading...