Capital Triumph Register Club: "Get Your Hands Dirty" Session. 1974 TR6 Clutch Replacement (Part 2)
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 8 ม.ค. 2025
- Members of the Capital Triumph Register Club reconvened at the garage of fellow member, Jonathan, to finish replacing the worn clutch in his 1974 Triumph TR6.
After the first "GYHD" session, the clutch flywheel was sent to a machinist to be resurfaced and it was now ready to be installed.
This was the CTR Club's second Get Your Hands Dirty (GYHD) session of 2023.
Always a surprise to see the Americans love for small British Sports cars of the 60’s & 70’s. There’s seems a real passion for them over there. As kids we all thought Americans like big wide and powerful vehicles, not narrow 2 seaters with small ish engines. So nice to see the enthusiasm.
My guess is most American car guys like and prefer the muscle cars. But as you noted, there is an enthusiastic and vibrant community throughout the USA for LBC's. Easy to work on, fun to drive, and stylish.
Excellent!
You got it in, but sometimes many hands don't make life easier, they just get in the way. The overdrive tranny is way heavier than a standard, help putting it in keeps damage to a minimum, having the right tools is the key. Nice job!
Yes indeed. It's a tight space to begin with and everyone is eager to help. But, they got it done ;-)
Could I ask, What manual is that, you're using? I have a "brand new " 'XIX 75 . I ve ordered several repair manuals, that are ..... NOT repair manuals. Any suggestions? Thx
It was a Haynes manual (for Triumph TR6) and a Moss Motors parts catalogue. Not sure what the XIX 75 is but Haynes makes a manual for almost everything. The car enthusiasts bible.