How does a clutch work?
I understand how a clutch can separate the flywheel from the clutch disk so that power is disconnected from the engine. When that happens, does the input shaft (along with
I understand how a clutch can separate the flywheel from the clutch disk so that power is disconnected from the engine. When that happens, does the input shaft (along with
I can''t visualise an engine''s flywheel turning 33 times per second when the car is set to 2,000 RPM - it seems excessive. Have I misunderstood RPM or is that actually how fast
A broken tooth or teeth on the flywheel will cause issues when engaging the starter. it will slip and possibly damage the starter. The easiest way to test the starter is to remove it
How do I stop the flywheel from spinning while torquing the bolts? My repair manual says I should buy a special tool to do it, but I don''t want to buy an expensive tool that
This previous question explains what a flywheel does and why it is needed. That explanation means that the flywheel needs a certain amount of mass to do its job. However,
The mechanism to engage the flywheel is faulty, probably the solenoid that activates it is either faulty (it moves its internal parts to make contact and so the motor spins,
A flywheel serves four main purposes (in most vehicles): It provides mass for rotational inertia to keep the engine in motion It is specifically weighted to provide balance for
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