N
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I would not run that brace in the pic. The engine moves...it is SUPPOSED to move. IMO more likely to break the secondary tower with that brace than without. Has anyone personally seen one break? And if so, what were the circumstances? I ask because I have heard of a couple breaking from customers and they both had braces.
Can you tell us why you think the tower will breake? I can not see that. The engine is allowed to move, but very little.There is a rubber in there. This stop the movement between the primary and the secondary clutch. Put your xp on a stand and wot it.... look between the clutches, it moves against each other! (video on youtube) I think this helps not to break the tower. The engine can not move much, neither can the tower. we will try this when we have got the correct specs for clutch alignment for this sled.
Turbokarlsen
The engine actually moves ALOT.....and it would be applying load to the tower that it was never designed to take. Might be OK....but for me it wouldn't be worth the gamble.
You may be correct. there is only one way to find out for sure :beer;
I hear what you're saying about the force cancelling each other out (equal on both sides). My quesion would be....if the engine moves alot without any brace, then you add this brace and there is no movement.....then where EXACTLY is that force going? What path is it taking and what fasteners will now see the load that USED to be engine movement?
Stock it is distributed between the motor mounts and the tower brace......will there be MORE force applied to the front motor mounts? Will the tower itself take the load?
It's a good idea if it works, does it transfer much vibration? Let us know how it works :beer;
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BTRe0OXjbJ4Does anyone have the link to the utube video of the clutches moving? I searched but only found dj's clutch kit videos.