First thing I'd do is, spray some lub on the broken bolt in the crankshaft to keep it from forming rust. Because there is no pressure on the bolt, it should turn out quite easily, unless you let it rust. If you didn't stike something with a blade, I would think, a faulty bolt from the getgo. When engaging the clutch, you should return the engine to near idle rpms. There is an instant jolt on the clutch and the bolt securing it, every time it is engaged. The higher the rpms, the higher the jolt or stress. The clutch is built to obsorb some of the jolt but, not at high rpms. Look at the broken bolt carefully to see if it had been partially broken for some time. gregjo1948