Quote:
Originally Posted by Jeff Lee
My opinion is they have no place with a TRUE race clutch setup; i.e., adjustable sindered-iron clutch disk. These are designed to have a controlled amount of slippage on launch with an immediate release of the throwout bearing from the levers by way of mechanical linkage.
A Hydraulic system MAY be good for something like a diaphragm clutch assembly which engages more like an "on/off" switch on engagement. But I haven't put a lot of thought into that...
The question should be why do you think you need a hydraulic system in a race car? Have you put your foot on a race unit that is properly designed? I think your average Civic has more resistance.
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X2, I don't think a hydraulic clutch linkage even belongs in a street car.They have a strange feel to them and do not respond quickly.Hydraulic systems belong in a bull dozer or garbage truck.A cable set up isn't much better.A well designed mechanical linkage is really the only answer.
As Jeff said newer clutches have a very light pedal feel.Before I removed the over center spring on my car,it would hold the pedal to the floor.