View Full Version : Flywheel
llimonce
06-27-2009, 06:15 PM
hi
i have a yaris sedan with pullies , k&n , sway bar , and header ..
what are the benefits with the flywheel ?? it produces vibrations ??
Thanks
PETERPOOP
06-27-2009, 06:27 PM
I read somewhere that it rattles?
llimonce
06-27-2009, 06:30 PM
hi peterpoop
excuse my english but i canīt understand you ..
cali yaris
06-27-2009, 06:30 PM
I have the Fidanza flywheel. No rattling at all. (where'd you hear that?) The lighter weight frees up rotational inertia to increase responsiveness. It's just like a giant pulley in that respect.
A lot of work just for that though; unless you are doing more like a clutch or LSD at the same time.
llimonce
06-27-2009, 06:32 PM
thanks cali yaris !!
PETERPOOP
06-27-2009, 06:57 PM
I have the Fidanza flywheel. No rattling at all. (where'd you hear that?) The lighter weight frees up rotational inertia to increase responsiveness. It's just like a giant pulley in that respect.
A lot of work just for that though; unless you are doing more like a clutch or LSD at the same time.
I read it on a supra forum. Some guy was wanting to sell his supra and said there is a rattle. But he said he as common when running a lightened flywheel on any car. :iono: Oh well!
Definately one day if my clutch ever goes out, I'm forking out the cash for a LSD and lightened flywheel! :headbang:
06silveryaris
06-27-2009, 09:22 PM
I read somewhere that it rattles?
It should not rattle if its tight
Tamago
06-27-2009, 09:27 PM
my fidanza (same as Garms) does not "rattle" (wtf are you reading peterpooop?). and i had to re-learn heel-toe as the revs drop off much faster than stock.
IMO not an investment i'd make again if i was looking for power. it's simply NOT WORTH THE $$$. however, if you're making more power and are installing a better clutch (please no Spec clutches http://www.yarisworld.com/forums/showthread.php?t=14837&highlight=spec+clutch you might as well pick up the Fidanza. even bolted to the Spec stage 3 which is heavier than stock, you drop 5lbs off your rotating mass)
llimonce
06-29-2009, 12:26 PM
i learned about reducing the weight from stock flywheel.. anyone ??
Tamago
06-29-2009, 01:04 PM
what did you learn about it?
llimonce
06-29-2009, 01:58 PM
sorry tamago, i hear about this..
here in my country the people they do with mustangs , chevrolet a more..
reducing the weight from the back side of the flywheel .. opose to the disc surface
Tamago
06-29-2009, 02:16 PM
sorry tamago, i hear about this..
here in my country the people they do with mustangs , chevrolet a more..
reducing the weight from the back side of the flywheel .. opose to the disc surface
if you can find a shop who can lighten your stock flywheel for you safely and inexpensively i say go that route. :)
llimonce
06-29-2009, 02:27 PM
if you can find a shop who can lighten your stock flywheel for you safely and inexpensively i say go that route. :)
that increases power ?? .. increases vibration at iddle ?? because i donīt like vibrations at iddle
Thanks again
cali yaris
06-29-2009, 04:12 PM
Mine doesn't vibrate, it shouldn't. Increase power? Not horsepower directly, but helps with increased responsiveness, just like the pulleys do. Your car will feel like it "wants to go", for lack of a better description. The tech heads can describe it a different way, I'm sure. :smile:
I read somewhere that it rattles?
The only time I've ever experienced a rattling in this area was with a multi-plate clutch (not on Yaris). I think having a rattling flywheel is a sign of malfunction.
llimonce
06-29-2009, 05:31 PM
The only time I've ever experienced a rattling in this area was with a multi-plate clutch (not on Yaris). I think having a rattling flywheel is a sign of malfunction.
i think the same opinion
CASTREX
06-29-2009, 10:46 PM
Remember that is not just a matter of reducing weight... where do you reduce it is very important...
When talking about inertia and rotational mass... the weight on the outer side of the wheel is the most important.
I've seen the OE flywheel of these cars and there is some material that could be remove... but really not that much and almost non near the edge...
You have to be SURE the machine shop knows what they are doing... if they go crazy on the wheel it could break at high speed... not nice! (google broken flywheels)
Also make sure they balance the wheel to at least the original values...
Too much risk IMO
If you really want this, go buy a Fidanza.
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