Tempering or Cryotreatment the stock clutch fork on the 71C
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PulseCodeSenior Member
- 1522
Tempering or Cryotreatment the stock clutch fork on the 71C
My stage III DXD still sticks slighty while shifting between gears on my 71C tranny. I am told it is because the upgraded clutches cause the stock clutch fork to flex a bit. Since there are no stiffer clutch fork upgrades that drop in the 71C tranny, Has anyone experimented with this idea?
http://www.technologystudent.com/equip1/heat1.htmEverything is Meaningless. -
NissanXRMASenior Member
- 3245
Re: Tempering or Cryotreatment the stock clutch fork on the
PulseCode wrote: My stage III DXD still sticks slighty while shifting between gears on my 71C tranny. I am told it is because the upgraded clutches cause the stock clutch fork to flex a bit. Since there are no stiffer clutch fork upgrades that drop in the 71C tranny, Has anyone experimented with this idea?
http://www.technologystudent.com/equip1/heat1.htm -
G-EJunior Member
- 6320
Re: Tempering or Cryotreatment the stock clutch fork on the
It's a small piece of metal, if you aren't breaking from fatigue I wouldn't worry…
Likewise I doubt it would make 1% difference -
NissanXRMASenior Member
- 3245
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PulseCodeSenior Member
- 1522
Re: Tempering or Cryotreatment the stock clutch fork on the
Hardening is the first stage of the tempering process. It leaves the metal harder but, brittle.
Tempering is the second stage which leaves the metal harder and tougher (less brittle).
As least this is my understanding of it. Check out the link in the first post.Everything is Meaningless. -
NissanXRMASenior Member
- 3245
Re: Tempering or Cryotreatment the stock clutch fork on the
PulseCode wrote: Hardening is the first stage of the tempering process. It leaves the metal harder but, brittle.
Tempering is the second stage which leaves the metal harder and tougher (less brittle).
As least this is my understanding of it. Check out the link in the first post. -
CarelessSenior Member
- 13279
Re: Tempering or Cryotreatment the stock clutch fork on the
I don't think this is going to solve the problem because I don't think that the clutch fork is the root of the "sticking", so in my opinion it's not worth bothering with.
If you really wanted to stiffen the clutch fork up, you could have someone reinforce it with some keenly placed slats of steel welded to the unit itself by someone who knows how to weld properly.