The original flywheel was probably okay. I'm not sure why so many people change the flywheel when they do clutch jobs I have actually never replaced a flywheel in my life. Even when I worked in a shop we didn't replace the flywheel. If it was damaged yeah we would but they never were damaged, and they are so darn expensive.
Just my personal opinion but yeah never a problem on any car I have done a clutch job on which is a few. Ford escort, Nissan 240, Nissan Maxima, Chevy S10 just to name a few.
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Time after time after time after time aft.... I've been bitten by
needlessly replacing good parts... that this was
another time.
Not having a machine shop open on Sunday, I REPLACED the flywheel. (big mistake) Got everything back together, tools put away, cleaned-up, basically ready to go. Cranked up the vehicle and immediately thought I was on a coin-operated bed at a cheap motel. The whole car was gyrating like you wouldn't believe. The "new" crap-a$$ flywheel was flukcing off-balance. First thing the Tuesday morning, (businesses closed for Monday holiday,) I called the shop to make sure they still had my original flywheel there. Another half-day of the following weekend was spent removing the "new" crap, and reinstalling my original flywheel.
Couldn't wait a few days for a machine shop to get-around to machining it so installed it right back in unaltered. Original isn't warped anyway. To add insult to injury, my clutch was fine and never needed to replace any of to start with. The OEM six-spring Daikin disc with somewhere between 170 and 230k was just as thick as the four-spring replacement I'd bought. The whole affair was on a self mis-diagnosis. D'oh! Live and learned...