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Old 28th March 2007, 01:44   #1
Gustav
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Pictures: dead flywheel

Kaputt according to the German dealer. Beacause of slipping clutch and because ti is a two mass fly wheel, hard shifts makes the two masses to no be a fixed to each other as they used to be when new.
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Old 28th March 2007, 02:15   #2
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It looks pretty scored. Most people do not like to re-condition these wheels either..
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Old 28th March 2007, 02:15   #3
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Quick ? when you get your clutch replace thru the dealership do they normally change the flywheel? ( i have aftermarket warranty and the flywheel is covered i'm having this thoughts of getting the clutch replace by an indie shop to save $ but if the flywheel is fried then my bill will go up )...
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Old 28th March 2007, 02:18   #4
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I think with some clutch slippage and / or hard shifts it always best to change that as well. You donät want to have a NEW slipping clutch and dissassemble everything again. Now it is gripping very good with DSC kicking in between 3rd/4th gear shifts

FYI the flywheel is "AT" and is sent back to Munich when you receive the new one.

Quote:
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Quick ? when you get your clutch replace thru the dealership do they normally change the flywheel? ( i have aftermarket warranty and the flywheel is covered i'm having this thoughts of getting the clutch replace by an indie shop to save $ but if the flywheel is fried then my bill will go up )...
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Old 28th March 2007, 02:44   #5
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Laidback View Post
Quick ? when you get your clutch replace thru the dealership do they normally change the flywheel? ( i have aftermarket warranty and the flywheel is covered i'm having this thoughts of getting the clutch replace by an indie shop to save $ but if the flywheel is fried then my bill will go up )...
When the dealer did my clutch under goodwill they threw ina new flywheel as well.

In my opinion a fly wheel is just a big disk brake. Yes you can recondition them, but new is always a better choice!

-Ryan
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Old 28th March 2007, 03:34   #6
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Quote:
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Yes you can recondition them, but new is always a better choice!

-Ryan
+1 I just got of the phone on my aftermarket warranty and they told me it won't be covered by warranty if the damage was cause by the clutch (scored flywheel) i'll try to get more info tomorrow and try to get it in writing...
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Old 28th March 2007, 03:38   #7
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FYI I have Europlus warranty and I would never think of getting it on warranty, since it is a expendable item just as the clutch. And I suspect if I did granny shifts or stopped driving the car after it started slipping I would noit need a new flywheel.

Last edited by Gustav; 28th March 2007 at 03:39.
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Old 28th March 2007, 04:10   #8
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Quote:
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FYI I have Europlus warranty and I would never think of getting it on warranty, since it is a expendable item just as the clutch. And I suspect if I did granny shifts or stopped driving the car after it started slipping I would noit need a new flywheel.
From what I understand, with the M5's power and its weight, given the tiny size of our clutch, some scoring is unavoidable with "spirited driving". This applies even if you clutch is in good condition.

I seem to have a good reputation with me SA, he replaced my flywheel eventhough it was scored up pretty good.

This is only my experience, so who knows.

-Ryan
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Old 28th March 2007, 12:03   #9
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When there is a new clutch installed, it must be run-in properly, or it will have a very short life-span.

In the "some useful links" section of my signature there is a link to a thread about the run-in procedure for new clutches.

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Old 28th March 2007, 15:32   #10
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BMW AG - TIS
RA: Breaking in SAC clutch
Issue status (03/2002)

Break in the friction linings of the clutch by applying light to medium loads, in the same way as for brake linings. This preconditioning creates a carbon layer between lining and metal friction surface which in the end generates the necessary coefficient of friction. Breaking in can take the form of either normal driving with many gearshifts or a specific breaking-in program on gentle gradients.

"Normal" driving will not damage the clutch. "Normal" driving conditions involve drive-off speeds of up to approx. 2500 rpm on a medium gradient, e.g. when driving onto a transporter. Normal driving off on a level surface at speeds up to approx. 2000 rpm are likewise sufficient.

Sporting driving maneuvers will destroy a new clutch! These include driving maneuvers at high differential speeds, overlaps or very high drive-off speeds, e.g. when driving onto a transporter.

When a vehicle is moved "normally", an empirically established figure of approx. 800-1000 gearshifts is applicable to an optimally broken-in lining.

Please conduct the following breaking-in program in order to avoid later customer complaints:

* specifically for M5 and Z8 vehicles

Breaking-in program for approx. 30 km on road

Vehicle subject to "moderate" shifting processes

Drive off at max. 2000 rpm; upshift 1->2, 2->3, 3->4; upshift at 3500-4000 rpm, downshift 4->3, 3->2, 2->1, downshift at 2000 rpm

Drive off 3 to 5 times on a gentle gradient up to approx. 12%, drive-off speed max. 2000 rpm


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When there is a new clutch installed, it must be run-in properly, or it will have a very short life-span.

David

Last edited by Gustav; 28th March 2007 at 15:36.
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