Can a wet clutch work the same as a dry clutch pressured with springs, does there need to be more springs on the wet clutch, if it is the same could a dry 13" clutch on a tractor be converted to a wet one.
The difference between the brake and clutch is the brake is stopping the momentum of the tractor. The clutch is applying force to drive the tractor beyond just its weight. A lot more force is on the clutch compared to the break. Converting a dry clutch to wet will not provide enough friction when wet to drive the tractor. This is the reason wet clutches are multi-disc to increase the surface area of contact.
Do you think there would be enough friction if a duel clutch could be converted, the two clutch plates to drive with, that it some one could make discs for me as it could not be got of the shelf.