Clutch Tool needed now in Edmonton, Anyone close by...

Joined
8 April 2004
Messages
3,004
Location
Edmonton, Alberta
Need a clutch tool tomorrow or next in Edmonton.
Can anyone help out or suggest.
Even if I have to fly one overnite in Canada.
I pm'd Nsxtech in Sask.
Trev
 
Need a clutch tool tomorrow or next in Edmonton.
Can anyone help out or suggest.
Even if I have to fly one overnite in Canada.
I pm'd Nsxtech in Sask.
Trev


I have one Trev, its not the original steel shaft one from Honda, its 1 of those plastic ones, but it worked no probs at all only used it 1 time and trans fit perfect with new clutch, seen others useing it too in pics.Also one similiar comes with some aftermarket clutches too, it will be this 1.
I had to order from Toronto when I needed one.
U are welcome to use it if it will work for u.
I can send it in the morning asap,Let me know.

http://www.autopartswarehouse.com/d...Clutch_Alignment_ToolQQ19922001QQA85AT58.html

Can look at it here, I know it sais Prelude but I did all the homework when I was doing my clutch and this is the 1, just like the exhaust doughnuts from header to cats is the same as the Integra. I used it personally and it worked perfect.

Brent
 

Attachments

  • acttool.jpg
    acttool.jpg
    15 KB · Views: 27
My father, a mechanic for 40 years, taught me to use what you have.
Every cluctch replace I have done, (3), I used a broom or shovel handle, depending on the diameter required. cut it off and use it.
It is an old mechanic's trick of the trade.
 
My father, a mechanic for 40 years, taught me to use what you have.
Every cluctch replace I have done, (3), I used a broom or shovel handle, depending on the diameter required. cut it off and use it.
It is an old mechanic's trick of the trade.

Aren't you worried about splinters, or contamination?
 
My father, a mechanic for 40 years, taught me to use what you have.
Every cluctch replace I have done, (3), I used a broom or shovel handle, depending on the diameter required. cut it off and use it.
It is an old mechanic's trick of the trade.
I've used wooden dowels and even rachet extensions. Can't understand all the concern people have about getting this exactly perfect. A good eye and sense of touch can quickly ensure it's more than close enough to enable you to bolt the tranny back up. Besides, the tranny will move around somewhat when you first get that input shaft into the hole and are still trying to align the bolt holes with the block. That movement moves the disk also slightly, so even if you got it perfect without the tranny on - odds are it's slightly off until it's all aligned and bolted together anyway. :)
 
Thanks guys for the fast reply, they got it done with another aligner that they modified.
Thanks so much
Trev
 
Cody "C-Note", that is so funny, I don't think he got it.
Or maybe he did get it!!!
Trev
 
Back
Top