Clutch springs are a type of spring used in automotive applications to provide a smooth and controlled engagement of the clutch pack in manual transmissions.
Where To Use Clutch Springs
Automotive applications, specifically in manual transmissions
Vehicles with high-torque engines or heavy-duty transmission loads
Key Features Of Clutch Springs
High spring rate for precise clutch engagement
Resistance to fatigue and corrosion
Ability to withstand high temperatures and vibrations
How To Use Clutch Springs
Ensure proper installation and alignment of the spring
Adjust the spring tension according to the manufacturer's specifications
Maintain regular inspections and replacements as needed
How Clutch Springs Is Manufactured
Clutch springs are manufactured using high-strength materials, such as steel or titanium alloys, through a combination of cold-forming and heat-treating processes.
Technical Specification Of Clutch Springs
Material:
High-strength steel (e.g., SAE 5160 or equivalent)
Wire Diameter:
3-5 mm (0.12-0.2 in)
Coil Diameter:
40-60 mm (1.6-2.4 in)
Number of Coils:
10-15
The technical specifications of clutch springs are critical in ensuring proper function and longevity. The material selection, wire diameter, coil diameter, and number of coils all contribute to the spring's ability to withstand the stresses and loads imposed by the transmission.
Description Of Clutch Springs
Clutch springs are designed to provide a smooth and controlled engagement of the clutch pack in manual transmissions. They are typically made from high-strength materials and feature a specific wire diameter, coil diameter, and number of coils to ensure optimal performance.
