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I don't think it's the correct way to do things, but thats what I did because I was pressed for time and money. It works perfectly fine for me, all I did was drill it out.
This may be frowned on by some, but it got the job done....
85Chief
Do you notice any engine vibes? I don' have the flexplate out of the jeep I'm working on but I have one from a 86 2.8. I've noticed that it has a pad on 1 side and three large machined holes directly opposite of it. I can machine the pad off no problem but I'm not sure if those holes will affect anything.
When I had mine balanced they removed the pads from one side and welded some on another location. This makes me think that just removing the pads doesn't mean a neutraly balanced flex plate. I remeber the plate having some holes in the opposite end of the weights too. That would offset things a little.
What about the flywheel for a manual transmition? I have a blown 2.8L right now I just bought a 3.4L from a '94 Camaro and I've been told it was all the same flywheel on 80-89 RWD 2.8L Chev. pick-up (which the 2.8L was originaly from) and the 93-95 RWD 3.4L.
the comaro flex plat would work just need to drill new hole for the torque converter chevy uses a four or five hole bolt patern cann't remember and the 904 uses a three hole.
Yeah but that's for a automatic. I have a manual tranny so I don't use neither a flexplate nor a converter. Instead of the Flexplate I have a flywheel and to replace the converter I have a Clutch.