Lol, they don't break in the clutch for rally cars, so I'd say whats the point LOL, but that's IMO and i never broke in a clutch i just drove it like i always drive it, but i never hit red line, i usually shift b4 then.
But they drive them damn hard, and if you hit the red line while just driving the car..... i dont see why u are reving so hi when u should shift way b4 then. AND shift at 4k? i never heard, so IMO, just drive it........ hahaha cause i never had any prob.'s with any of my racing clutches when i just drove it after i installed it. I only hit the Red Line one time on my MSP since i got it Also Lol. But the engine on the other hand, u always gotta let that settle down first.
im talking about a difference of 60 000 miles and 100 000 miles. your not going to notice anything right away. its the same concept about breaking in a engine as well.
Break in the clutch for 200-300 or more miles with mild engagement such as stop and go city driving prior to spirited driving. Do not overheat the clutch during the break in period or you'll be sorry.
Its your money and clutch kit, don't break it in and risk a shortened clutch life and less performance from it. Spec's recommendation is 400 miles and to avoid full throttle application. Normal stop and go driving is how you do it. If you primarily drive on the highway then extend the mileage period but still avoid full throttle.
Why put a new clutch in only to have it perform like the one your are replacing? Ask yourself that for those of you not wanting to follow the break-in procedure.