Spec 12-13 Ford Focus 2.0T ST EcoBoost Aluminum Flywheel
The SPEC SF33A-4 is the billet aluminum flywheel that SPEC's non-ratcheting Focus ST clutch kits are built around. If you are shopping for a Focus ST 2.0L EcoBoost six-speed and you have already picked a SPEC dash 4 clutch, this is the flywheel the kit requires, because the factory dual-mass unit and the self-adjusting OE pressure plate do not work with those kits. Owners usually arrive here after the stock clutch started slipping on a tune, or after the dual-mass flywheel began to rattle and shudder at low rpm.
From the factory the ST runs a dual-mass flywheel: a primary and secondary mass linked by internal springs, paired with a pressure plate that adjusts itself for wear. That design is quiet but does not like extra boost or hard launches. The SF33A-4 swaps the whole arrangement for a single-mass aluminum flywheel with a replaceable steel friction surface. SPEC lists it at 11 lb. The face height and bolt pattern are machined to match SPEC's conventional, non-ratcheting covers, so the clutch clamps consistently without relying on an adjuster mechanism.
The dash 4 kits that need it, per SPEC's application chart, are the SF331-4 Stage 1 (430 ft-lb), SF332-4 Stage 2 (485), SF333H-4 Stage 2+ (545), SF333-4 Stage 3 (580), SF333F-4 Stage 3+ (671), SF334-4 Stage 4 (580) and SF335-4 Stage 5 (820). The same chart lists an SF33S-4 steel flywheel as the heavier alternative for the identical kits. Expect the light aluminum flywheel to make the engine rev up and fall faster between shifts, and expect more gear rattle at idle than a dual-mass car ever had.
A slipping clutch or tired flywheel does not set a trouble code by itself. If the car feels down on power, scan for boost and misfire codes first so you do not misread an engine fault as clutch slip.
Do a logged pull in fourth gear from low rpm. If boost hits its target and engine speed runs away from road speed, the clutch is slipping, and a dash 4 kit plus this flywheel is a sound fix. Our slipping diagnosis guide covers that road test, and flare vs. slip helps sort a clutch problem from something else. If the only complaint is idle rattle with no slip, decide first whether you want a dual-mass replacement or a single-mass conversion; our dual-mass vs. single-mass comparison lays out the trade-offs.
This listing is titled for the 2012-2013 Ford Focus ST 2.0T EcoBoost. SPEC's own catalog lists the SF33A-4 for Focus ST non-ratcheting clutch kits across 2012-2018. It is for the six-speed manual ST only; it is not for the non-turbo Focus, the Focus RS, the Fiesta ST or PowerShift automatics. The key rule is pairing: SF33A-4 goes with SPEC dash 4 clutches only. If you plan to keep a ratcheting OE-pattern clutch, SPEC's dash 3 flywheel is the matching part. Not sure which clutch is going in? Send us the year, VIN and clutch part number and we will confirm. Browse more drivetrain parts in our hard parts category.
| Brand | SPEC |
| Part number | SF33A-4 |
| Fits | Spec 12-13 Ford Focus 2.0T ST EcoBoost Aluminum Flywheel |
| Vehicle fitment | Ford Focus 2.0T St Ecoboost (2012-2013) |
| Type | Flywheels |
| Condition | New |
| Ships | Same business day (in stock), from the USA |
| Warranty | 1-year |
No. The SF33A-4 is machined for SPEC's non-ratcheting dash 4 clutch kits. The factory self-adjusting pressure plate, and SPEC's ratcheting dash 3 kits, are matched to a different flywheel.
SPEC lists it at 11 lb. SPEC also offers the SF33S-4 steel flywheel for the same dash 4 kits if you prefer more rotating mass for smoother low-speed driving.
Our listing is titled 2012-2013, but SPEC catalogs SF33A-4 for the Focus ST non-ratcheting kits across 2012-2018. Send us your year and VIN and we will confirm before it ships.
Any SPEC dash 4 Focus ST kit. SPEC rates them from 430 ft-lb for the SF331-4 Stage 1 up to 820 ft-lb for the SF335-4 Stage 5. Most tuned street cars land on the SF333H-4 Stage 2+ or SF333F-4 Stage 3+.
Usually yes. A single-mass aluminum flywheel passes more gear rattle at idle and more driveline vibration than the factory dual-mass part. That is normal and not a sign of a fault.



