Ok Vic you have a damaged "input shaft" on the front of the tranny.
In the Manual Transmission section of your Toyota Service Manual you will see your input shaft and the minimum outer diameter for that specific area. By measuring this (damaged) area with a micrometer you can determine if this shaft is still usable or not. This is how the local Toyota Dealer's mechanic would make his judgment on whether this is serviceable.
It's good to see you were smart enuff to use a spring loaded hub type in your 6 puck disc. That's appropriate for street use and a wise choice. What is not good is where and what was damaged when the spring exited??
As for an (experienced) opinion on what to do.
If the pressure plate is not bent, severely scored or damaged, why replace it?? Ditto for the flywheel.
Of course a new disc is required.
I would suggest if you want to return to that 6 puck race/street design that you must move on to a double spring hub. This type has two springs at each location. One inside the other. It's the next performance level up from what you broke. That's logical.
As for putting that new release bearing on a damaged (resurfaced) input shaft.? There will be very excessive wear as a result and you can expect a very reduced lifetime of the new throw-out (release) bearing. Suggest you use very high temp grease between the throw-out bearing and the input shaft. NOT normal grease. Buy thee best quality throw-out bearing available for your application. Paying extra money for quality is now really important.
It is imperative that when you drive the above repaired tranny that when you hear any noise related to the throw-out bearing that you immediately replace the throw-out bearing, again. Further shaft surface damage will happen very, very quickly.
Best of luck with your repairs.
Mister2 Tim
SupercharZed ToyZ RacZing
South Florida
A Toyota Race Team since 1986
