67and 68- 69 has a different dia hole for the trans . so you need to what year trans your using to matchI don’t wanna pay a lot for this muffler
Yea I know but it don’t matter, my trans has small bearing retainer and I have the ring. Plus I have the 11” flywheel, clutch and plate are new. My original 64 had the 10-1/2 but have no wheel. Not sure if the 10-1/2 will hold the hot 440.67and 68- 69 has a different dia hole for the trans . so you need to what year trans your using to match
You can use a 10 7/8 clutch on a 10.5” set upYea I know but it don’t matter, my trans has small bearing retainer and I have the ring. Plus I have the 11” flywheel, clutch and plate are new. My original 64 had the 10-1/2 but have no wheel. Not sure if the 10-1/2 will hold the hot 440.
If I find a Hemi bell for the 66 I’ll use the blow proof I have.
ok was just trying to help out .have a good dayYea I know but it don’t matter, my trans has small bearing retainer and I have the ring. Plus I have the 11” flywheel, clutch and plate are new. My original 64 had the 10-1/2 but have no wheel. Not sure if the 10-1/2 will hold the hot 440.
If I find a Hemi bell for the 66 I’ll use the blow proof I have.
Appreciate all the help I can get, learn everydayok was just trying to help out .have a good day
I'm wondering that myself. One thing for sure - there's a lot more choices in replacement clutches out thereI wonder what the engineering rational was for reducing the clutch size for 440/6 and Hemi cars. Isn't bigger better? Weight of rotating mass?
Going from the 11” 143 tooth to the 10-1/2 130 tooth and same starter will spin engine faster. The newer ‘10-1/2’ is really 10-7/8 scalloped clutch but in a smaller profile package.I wonder what the engineering rational was for reducing the clutch size for 440/6 and Hemi cars. Isn't bigger better? Weight of rotating mass?