Question about mini starter on a 440.
Question about mini starter on a 440.
Is there some process defined for installing a mini starter? It seems like there is some room for adjustment as opposed to just a direct bolt in application. I mean, do you bolt the starter on and try it and if it makes noise, you just slide it further in?
Mopar Lover
Joined: Apr 2009
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From: Michigan: The First Line of Defense From The Canadians!
Is it one of the later mopar starters from a Dakota and such, or aftermarket? I dont like the ones with the unsupported shaft, ie. no nosepiece. I feel they can deflect and cause flywheel damage, as happened on my Cheby. A yellow paint pen, or other hi-vis marker should tell you the engagement pattern of the teeth. http://www.popularmechanics.com/how_...31.html?page=2 http://www.performanceracingwarehous...Flexplates.pdf Here a few things I found.
I'm ordering TTI headers and Mancini Racing said I'll need to buy a mini starter too, for a couple reasons.
1. Clearance issues. The headers are tight and so a mini starter simply gives you more room.
2. Heat issues. With the added clearance, you get some added cooling in there. Apparently the large headers cook the factory starter, making it difficult to start back up sometimes after driving a bit.
3. David said I'll cuss less (he doesn't really know me) if I use the smaller starter.
I'll ask Mancini about fitting it up, since they are calling me back shortly.
1. Clearance issues. The headers are tight and so a mini starter simply gives you more room.
2. Heat issues. With the added clearance, you get some added cooling in there. Apparently the large headers cook the factory starter, making it difficult to start back up sometimes after driving a bit.
3. David said I'll cuss less (he doesn't really know me) if I use the smaller starter.
I'll ask Mancini about fitting it up, since they are calling me back shortly.
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