Sorry I am just getting caught up here. 1) It was a hell of a month here in the lodging/tourist industry in Park City which is my other job and 2) I have been a little burned out on cruisers so took a break but I guess old habits die hard. I really love the diesel aspect.... Anyway, Grease Cruiser I sent you a PM but realized I remember the whole conversation. I am sorta psyched because these last few diesel conversions (getting popular over at proffitt's!) have been from recommendations from me so I hope that keeps him happy. I really really really lucked out with the flywheel. The guys over at TRD told Lee Alessi (mcinfantry on PBB) that a 6BT flywheel is the way to go with less vibration. Also, I swapped a bearing on my 4BT (had never done that before) but it was really easy, you can probably swap out almost all of them in less than two hours. If you find a 6BT flywheel, I say use it. Anyway, 1) we have this new 4BT yahoogroup that already has 28 members so I would join, there is probably some good info or at least you can find a flywheel. anyway, back to my point, MCInfantry scrapped his 4BT flywheel in place of a 6BT flywheel and sold it to me for $10 (sure lucked out). But we shared enough info, really him and only a couple guys out there knew anything about them so we were sort of "buddies" even though he is a cop in the thick of Lousiana and I'm a damn yankee

Anyway, I told him to ship it Fedex ground but he ended up UPS'ing it so with frieght it was about $60 or something with shipping. I think the flywheel is maybe 80 lbs, maybe more? It is literally like 2.5" thick or something like that.
Here is the bearing I had to replace. the Number 4 bearing originally was a three piece design that is pressed together. Luckily cummins (who does a GREAT job of this) recognized the problem and made the new one one-piece but you will see where the bearing came apart. This allowed the crank to have lots of play to get the clutch to engage and disengage.
http://www.collegeinternetsolutions.com/cisautoweb/fj55/110104_photos/IMAG0079.JPG
Here is the flywheel and clutch. Grease Cruiser (sorry I can't remember your name dude!) I told you what showed up was a Chevy 454 clutch (which is true) but if I were to do it right, call or talk to orangefj45 (Georg Esterer) and get the correct 454 part number, basically from a muscle car that had a 454. Key point is that it is a CAR so the clutch is a low throw --- so --- you can activate it using your stock clutch master cyl and slave. I had to switch to a Wilwood style high flow clutch master. Which isn't bad, it broke in well but took a long time and is still stiffer than it should be....
http://www.collegeinternetsolutions.com/cisautoweb/fj55/misc_picts/clutch.jpg
OK, here is the pic I was looking for:
http://www.collegeinternetsolutions.com/cisautoweb/fj55/birfie_9_1203/flywheelbearings.jpg
Top bearing: the OEM one for a Chevy. .69" diameter
Bottom Bearing: a slightly larger one that allowed my Dodge NV4500 input shaft tip to fit (.75" diameter - same a NV4500 HD). I had to get the flywheel machined to fit this bearing.
You can see it uses the standard Chevy 6 bolt clutch pattern. Thing is huge as I mentioned... Make sure you use a good torque wrench and as mentioned, I would return your clutch and move on from there. Hope it helps! Also click on the link in my sig and going the yahoo group. One of those guys might have a flywheel or know of one. It is great, the power of 28 people talking about the same wierd-ass thing!
Best,
Andre