Quote:
Originally Posted by bur****jp
I've put in quite a few Fidanza flywheels over the years. I've had them in Civics, MR2s, and an AE86s.
They were all characterized by needing quite a bit of throttle to get going. The lack of rotational inertia was rather obvious.
I just dropped a Fidanza in my FR-S with an Exedy OEM replacement clutch and Driveshaftshop aluminum driveshaft.
I've been thus far surprised at the driving characteristics. The only time I notice the lack of rotational inertia is how quickly revs fall from high RPMs. Starting from a stop is not at all difficult.
If you're considering a flywheel and are expecting the Fidanza to behave as it does on lower displacement or lower powered cars, it doesn't.
I have noticed quite a bit more drivetrain noise below 2500 RPM. It sounds like lugging up to about 2200 RPM. Makes some sense, but it is a negative, as that's around-town RPMs. I think the one piece driveshaft probably contributes to that.
Anyway. That's my thoughts. Please comment or ask any questions.
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I had a similar opinion after getting mine installed - didn't seem to make much noticeable difference to performance. I've also noticed a lot of noise under 2500 RPM as well. Tempted to swap back to the stock flywheel just to get rid of the horrible noise tbh
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My GT86 build so far:
AVO Stage 4 Turbo, Carrillo forged con rods, 10:1 CR Carrillo pistons, AVO 3 inch turbo back exhaust, Helix clutch, TheDriveShaftShop drive shafts, lightweight flywheel, NamelessPerformance hydraulic hand brake, KW V3 coilovers... and lots of other little bits
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