OK, straw poll for the road course folks out there:
Should I upgrade to a steel scattershield bellhousing or stick with the cast aluminum OEM piece.
Why would I care? I just BROKE my bellhousing on a road course......not even shifting at the time....big crack - so big that when the clutch pedal moves the clutch pushes the trans around.
I have a brand new OEM bellhousing but have the opportunity (for a few sheckles) to upgrade to the forged steel scattershield.
Pro's are that its a stiffer mounting point for the trans, protects your feet in the event of a clutch explosion and will likely never ever ever crack.
Cons are ....the sheckles.
So the question is, "how unusual is it to break a bellhousing on a road course? If I were dragging the car there'd be no hesitation to go with the scattershield but with relatively mellow shifting I'm thinking the OEM is good.
Anybody else ever break one or hear of anyone who did (other than me)?
Should I upgrade to a steel scattershield bellhousing or stick with the cast aluminum OEM piece.
Why would I care? I just BROKE my bellhousing on a road course......not even shifting at the time....big crack - so big that when the clutch pedal moves the clutch pushes the trans around.
I have a brand new OEM bellhousing but have the opportunity (for a few sheckles) to upgrade to the forged steel scattershield.
Pro's are that its a stiffer mounting point for the trans, protects your feet in the event of a clutch explosion and will likely never ever ever crack.
Cons are ....the sheckles.
So the question is, "how unusual is it to break a bellhousing on a road course? If I were dragging the car there'd be no hesitation to go with the scattershield but with relatively mellow shifting I'm thinking the OEM is good.
Anybody else ever break one or hear of anyone who did (other than me)?