I just checked all part numbers.SSDwellah wrote:I think I have a spare 300ZX N/A Automatic starter (they are probably all the same between TT, AT, MT.
Yeah because I think the TT has a 250mm flywheel and the N/A is only 240mm. I think that's why all of the clutch kits are different part numbers.David Steele wrote:They all have the same part number only thing I noticed is that the ring gear for the TT flywheel is different from the rest.
What does the starter have to do with the clutch? You mean flywheel, right? TT & NA use the same starter.T45 wrote:My na starter and tt clutch work fine. They are very tight as I didn't shim them enough but another washer or 2 and I should be good to go.
They do not use the same pressure plate . The OEM parts ARE different TT vs NA .T45 wrote:The only reason is that the TT clutch and flywheel have more options and has a bigger surface area. They probably use the same spring pressure in the OEM apps but the aftermarket supports the tt better.
Yes, I used a TT clutch and flywheel. I was referring to the assy as one unit. I used a na trans and tt clutch (assy). I don't think you can use a na flywheel with a tt clutch or vice versa. Even if you could it wouldn't make much sense to.David Steele wrote:
What does the starter have to do with the clutch? You mean flywheel, right? TT & NA use the same starter.
They do not use the same pressure plate . The OEM parts ARE different TT vs NA .
It's not ''I said that you say'' they are just general statements and I'm sure that it's not the same spring pressure a a VG30DET makes alot more tq then it's NA version and that wouldn't feel right (same spring pressure) on the NA VG .T45 wrote:
Yes, I used a TT clutch and flywheel. I was referring to the assy as one unit. I used a na trans and tt clutch (assy). I don't think you can use a na flywheel with a tt clutch or vice versa. Even if you could it wouldn't make much sense to.
I didn't say they used the same pressure plate. I said they probably have the same "spring pressure" just a larger contact surface on the TT. That would give the NA clutch more clamping force per inch over the TT clutch.
Correct! I can't speak for the stock clutches, just the DXD clutches. Jason said that for the same model of clutch I was looking at (Stage 2 - TZ disc) the 240mm version has a higher torque rating than the same 250mm model.T45 wrote:Now that makes sense. Maybe the aftermarket clutch in particular Tmorgan is referring to has more force on the NA than TT.