Ingalls Clutch Line
Just recieved my clutch line from ingalls. I ordered it with my stiffy, but it took a while longer to get to me. Has anyone else purchased this part and intalled it? It looks easy enough, just checking the forum.
oh yeah I forgot to mention..easy install..pain in the bootie to "bleed" the clutch system..
also I recommend replacing your clutch fluid with Royal Purple or Redline fluids.. they do not degrade like the o.e. stuff at high temps...
I ruined a pair of new nike dunks doing this messy install..go to someone that has a bleeder and old shoes hehe....
also I recommend replacing your clutch fluid with Royal Purple or Redline fluids.. they do not degrade like the o.e. stuff at high temps...
I ruined a pair of new nike dunks doing this messy install..go to someone that has a bleeder and old shoes hehe....
is there a conversion kit to get this on an autmoatic? how much would that cost?
kidding .. kidding ..
and you ordered your new line with a stiffy... thats just. .. dirty ...
kidding again! oh geez .. I'm full of the not-so funny today
I'm guessing this is straigth from Ingalls? I havent heard clutch line upgrades. I'll have to dig around, I'm all about firming up the clutch, feels entirely too loose
kidding .. kidding ..
and you ordered your new line with a stiffy... thats just. .. dirty ...
kidding again! oh geez .. I'm full of the not-so funny today
I'm guessing this is straigth from Ingalls? I havent heard clutch line upgrades. I'll have to dig around, I'm all about firming up the clutch, feels entirely too loose
Originally Posted by DouBLeJ16
So the main purpose of this mod is to give the clutch pedal a more firm feel?
Definately worth the money if it works.
Definately worth the money if it works.
we also offer D.O.T approved breaklines for the tc with our d.o.t approvedclutchlines..
MAKE SURE THAT THEY ARE D.O.T approved!
ZPI carries them
Originally Posted by rhythmnsmoke
What would the effects be on upgraded clutches? As you know, some after market clutches will make the clutch stiff too.
unless you have a defective hose.. brake or otherwise.. i doubt you will feel any difference... especially "street use"... i have had ss brake line on other cars.. and if im honest with myself.. i can say that there was no difference what so ever in pedal feel... now.. notice i did qualify that with saying "street use"....
the theory is that the rubber hoses flex(expand) under pressure, hense taking longer for full pressure to reach the caliper or clutch cylinder.. if you have ever cut open a factory brake hose.. you will realize that unless it was either defective or just crap.. it would take ALOT of pressure to make that hose expand.. (im sure this would apply tot he clutch hose aswell)....
NOW on safety... here is where i would never disagree with anyone.. running SS line gives a very large margin of safety... especially for brakes.... nothing makes you realize that you can never have a large enough margin of safety than when you do track events... whether you have better pedal feel or not... safety should be the primary reason for useing SS lines...
on bleeding and fluids.... yes... bleeding is alittle tricky... i used a one man bleeder (vacuum pump with a catch can)..
on fluid.. our cars share the fluid between the brakes and clutch.. when i flushed mine.. i used the valvoline synthetic brake fluid... it has the higher dry and wet boiling points of any off the shelf fluid i could find... i considered going to a full race brake fluid but since i do not track this car (at least not yet) the extra cash i saved helps...
the theory is that the rubber hoses flex(expand) under pressure, hense taking longer for full pressure to reach the caliper or clutch cylinder.. if you have ever cut open a factory brake hose.. you will realize that unless it was either defective or just crap.. it would take ALOT of pressure to make that hose expand.. (im sure this would apply tot he clutch hose aswell)....
NOW on safety... here is where i would never disagree with anyone.. running SS line gives a very large margin of safety... especially for brakes.... nothing makes you realize that you can never have a large enough margin of safety than when you do track events... whether you have better pedal feel or not... safety should be the primary reason for useing SS lines...
on bleeding and fluids.... yes... bleeding is alittle tricky... i used a one man bleeder (vacuum pump with a catch can)..
on fluid.. our cars share the fluid between the brakes and clutch.. when i flushed mine.. i used the valvoline synthetic brake fluid... it has the higher dry and wet boiling points of any off the shelf fluid i could find... i considered going to a full race brake fluid but since i do not track this car (at least not yet) the extra cash i saved helps...
Originally Posted by azepolyn
is there a conversion kit to get this on an autmoatic? how much would that cost?
kidding .. kidding ..
and you ordered your new line with a stiffy... thats just. .. dirty ...
kidding again! oh geez .. I'm full of the not-so funny today
kidding .. kidding ..
and you ordered your new line with a stiffy... thats just. .. dirty ...
kidding again! oh geez .. I'm full of the not-so funny today
I thought you were serious for a second...haha good one





