No, If the car "pulls" it is because something in the suspension isn't inspect. Can be worn tires, bent suspension parts, or just worn suspension parts. If tires, rule out by swapping rears for front(if the tires are the same size). Can also look at the tires, If 1 of the tires have a side of the tire that is worn more than the other, that is the side with the problem. Some suspension damage can be seen by the naked eye. If it can't "usually", it can be fixed with an alignment.
Pull the motor out of the car and change it.
yes you can all you need to do is switch the automatic flywheel and putt on a standard flywheel and make sure the clutch from the transmission will bolt up to the flywheel.
Yes, pull the trans and remove the flywheel to access.Yes, pull the trans and remove the flywheel to access.
starter not engaging flywheel properly. Replace starter, Checking for damage to flywheel while starter is removed.
the teeth on the starter could be worn out or the teeth on the flywheel could be worn out ... hopefully for you its just the starter if its the flywheel you will have to pull the tranny ...
Pull the starter motor so you can see the flywheel. Make a chalk mark on the flywheel. Have someone turn the engine over by hand while you watch the flywheel turn one revolution. Look at the gear teeth and watch up in there for flexing and cracks and see that the bolts are all tight.
No, there is no need to replace the flywheel but it is a good idea to have the flywheel surface machined.
no its not!! it is technically your car so you can pull it out but you still have to make the monthly payments! you can't pull the engine out of a leased car though!!
No, and you need the flywheel if you expect the car to move. Timing is adjusted in the distributor, not by the flywheel.
A lightweight flywheel doesn't make the car go faster because it doesn't increase the power output and the weight that it saves is irrelevant. What it does is that it improves throttle response which means that it makes the engine rev quicker, and it makes the car feel faster.
Yes it does, i have 2007 vw passat 2 litr tdi automatic car, the mechanic first diagnosed it as pulley fault but later on find out it was the flywheel, its a common fault with dual mass fly wheel
because the car is make up of iron