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Toyota starlet/glazna 1.3 clutch and flywheel combination? Curiouser and Curiouser

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  • Toyota starlet/glazna 1.3 clutch and flywheel combination? Curiouser and Curiouser

    i just read up that the toyota starlet and Glazna (japanese version) used a 1.3 litre engine and transmission to suit.. would these flywheels and clutch combinations work with our little beasties by any chance? in particular, a used with an e series?

    anyone?
    Ford Festiva 1991 WA Model (5 Door)
    Nicknamed the car 'The Chiva' (Chilli Festiva)

    Avg Economy:
    Highway - 7.32L/100km
    City - yet to be determined.

  • #2
    Order one and sammich against factory to check pattern/center/diameter/etc?

    Who cares about the disk, you can put any meat between pp and flywheel as long as input shaft splines the center and diameter doesn't catch flywheel flare.
    Sent from my rooted HTC Supersonic using Tapatalk 2 Pro
    Last edited by jason_; 10-07-2013, 08:47 AM.

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    • #3
      Originally posted by jawbraeka View Post
      i just read up that the toyota starlet and Glazna (japanese version) used a 1.3 litre engine and transmission to suit.. would these flywheels and clutch combinations work with our little beasties by any chance? in particular, a used with an e series?
      I think it's unlikely they would be closely compatible or compatible at all, simply because you have two different sets of engineers in the Toyota and Mazda organizations; and there are many ways to design a product for a specific application.
      90 Festy (Larry)--B6M (Matt D. modified B6 head), header, 5-speed, Capri XR2 front brakes, many other little mods
      09 Kia Rondo--a Festy on steroids!

      You can avoid reality, but you can't avoid the consequences of avoiding reality--Ayn Rand

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      Think for yourself.....question all authority.....re-evaluate everything you think you know. Red-pill yourself!

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      • #4
        no problems.. i think i'll be needing some spec sheets from the company then to compare against my flywheel.. thanks.
        Ford Festiva 1991 WA Model (5 Door)
        Nicknamed the car 'The Chiva' (Chilli Festiva)

        Avg Economy:
        Highway - 7.32L/100km
        City - yet to be determined.

        Comment


        • #5
          A lot of these guys have adapted Suzuki swift clutches. I personally don't recommend a hard clutch on an E series.
          91GL BP/F3A with boost
          13.79 @ 100, 2.2 60' on 8 psi and 155R12's

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          • #6
            i was more thinking about the same stud pattern of the flywheel from a swift.. does it fit? has anyone tried?
            Ford Festiva 1991 WA Model (5 Door)
            Nicknamed the car 'The Chiva' (Chilli Festiva)

            Avg Economy:
            Highway - 7.32L/100km
            City - yet to be determined.

            Comment


            • #7
              Most (nearly all) FWD Toyotas don't have pilot bearings, all the radial load is taken by the input bearing in the trans. That may or may not be specifically applicable to what you're trying to find out, but it illustrates just how different these designs are likely to be.

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              • #8
                Originally posted by Tommychu View Post
                Most (nearly all) FWD Toyotas don't have pilot bearings, all the radial load is taken by the input bearing in the trans. That may or may not be specifically applicable to what you're trying to find out, but it illustrates just how different these designs are likely to be.
                I see pilot-less stuff on all baby gearboxes, especially short shafted designs.

                Sent from my rooted HTC Supersonic using Tapatalk 2 Pro

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                • #9
                  I'm not saying pilotless is uncommon, just trying to underline the inherent dissimilarity between most Toyota and Mazda designs.
                  Besides, even if it was a viable swap (say, if he had more info than "hey this thing's a screamer and vaguely similar to our cars") we already have a couple of overkill clutch options for the Etrans and Ftrans, and a plethora of options for the G. And if you really want Toyota parts in your Festy drivetrain, just throw an E153 tranny in (assuming it'll fit between the Festy frame rails, it's already been done on EGTs and the like).

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