Find clutch assemblies, plates, springs and separate components for the system fitted to your machine. Start with the clutch type and full vehicle application, then compare the exact part reference and supplied contents.
Read the buying guide and FAQs
Use the vehicle's model, year and variant alongside the clutch manufacturer's identification. If a replacement or aftermarket clutch is already fitted, record its make and reference before selecting parts. For items listed under primary clutches or secondary clutches, check the stated assembly and position on the individual item.
Decide whether the parts list for the planned work calls for an assembly, a kit or separate components. Compare the named contents and quantities for each reference, including any parts that the manufacturer's instructions require you to retain. A broad clutch-kit name does not establish which components are supplied.
Check each reference's full application and clutch-system requirements. A vehicle-family match does not confirm that an individual component suits the clutch currently fitted, particularly if it has been changed from the original unit.
Use the exact kit's contents and manufacturer's requirements to establish what is included and what remains separate. Compare these with the planned work before ordering; do not infer the contents from the word complete or from a photograph.
Browse clutch plates and springs for those components. Distinguish friction plates, steel drive plates and springs, then check the stated quantity and application for the particular clutch system.
Have the clutch manufacturer's name, system or assembly reference, vehicle details and the required component reference ready. Use the manufacturer's parts information for that fitted system to confirm the replacement before relying on the original vehicle application.
Compare the complete model, year and part number before choosing a part.