Thrust Bearing
#2
its a combination of things gap too big is one reason and spring is too tight so when the spring comes out and it is too tight the gap is too big and unloads with such force its smashing against the bearing. good rule of thumb big gap looser spring small gap tighter spring.. always use thrust greese, so incase the clutch is bad and gets so hot which can blow the balls off the bearing the greese will help protect from the heat...
#4
its a combination of things gap too big is one reason and spring is too tight so when the spring comes out and it is too tight the gap is too big and unloads with such force its smashing against the bearing. good rule of thumb big gap looser spring small gap tighter spring.. always use thrust greese, so incase the clutch is bad and gets so hot which can blow the balls off the bearing the greese will help protect from the heat...
#8
Thats your problem, that sucker is getting smashed everytime the clutch engages and it wont last very long!!! your supposed to run .05 to .15mm. If you can drop the endplay to somewhere in that range and grease it up you shouldn't have a problem.
#9
#11
Zero endplay ispossible:
http://www.rctech.net/forum/nitro-ro...-possible.html
http://www.rctech.net/forum/nitro-ro...-possible.html
#12
Last edited by wingracer; 01-06-2011 at 10:27 AM.
#13
#15
I have these springs on all my clutches.
Another trick I have used for years is use a brass 10x5mm washer between the 2 steel discs, works perfectly and does not need any maintenance. You can find these brass rings at any hardware store at the screws section beside the steel screws and washers.




