throtl Throwdown – May 2, 2026 Get Tickets! >

Clutch Master 95-99 Chevrolet Cavalier 2.2L / 95-99 Pontiac Sunfire - FW-1906-ALFind parts that fit my vehicle

ITEM TL-29235
Throtl no longer carries the Clutch Master 95-99 Chevrolet Cavalier 2.2L / 95-99 Pontiac Sunfire - FW-1906-AL. Please check out 2011 Oldsmobile Aurora Drivetrain for an updated selection.
Shop Owners Save More! Sign up for our dealer program

    Product Information

    Description, Q&A

    Description

    Your drivetrain is all the components responsible for transferring power from your engine and delivering it to the wheels. Drivetrain components are vital to your vehicles operation.

    Flywheels are used to store rotational energy from your engine and transfer it to your transmission with a clutch. Whenever you're replacing a clutch, we recommend getting your flywheel replaced or resurfaced. If you are looking to increasing the responsiveness of your engine, we recommend upgrading your OEM flywheel to an aftermarket lightweight flywheel.

    Simply the Best

    High Technology Makes the Difference

    Historically, high performance clutches have been a compromise. While improving holding or clamping pressure, manufacturers nearly always increase pedal pressure to an uncomfortable point, especially for stop-and-go traffic.

    Besides drivability concerns, additional pedal pressure can adversely affect stock clutch linkage and cause premature thrust bearing wear, leading to missed shifts, damaged clutch components, and even engine destruction.

    Today, thanks to Clutch Masters, increased holding pressure does not necessarily mean increased pedal pressure and the problems that can accompany it. By re-engineering the leverage or fulcrum point on the pressure plate through their Hi-Leveragetm technique, Clutch Masters has increased clamping power, often without changing pedal pressure.

    CA Residents: WARNING: Cancer and Reproductive Harm - www.P65Warnings.ca.gov

    Questions & Answers

    No questions about this product yet. Ask the First Question