Coming from the side of your transmission, is your slave clyinder. On the slave slave clyinder, there are two rods that are coming out. One should have an adapter which is connected to your clutch line. There is a tool that you can get from a place like Autozone that you can borrow. That tool has prongs that you will put in between the white collar and the backing. With the tool in place, push the collar forward into the connector on the slave clyinder and the line should just pop out.
You will need the Ford Hydraulic Clutch Quick Disconnect Tool.
You should see a white sleeve around the fitting that is at the transmission. Slide this sleeve toward the transmission while pulling on the line.
I need to replace release bearing in a 1995 Chevy s10 truck and need to know how to disconnect the hydraulic clutch line for the transmission.
5-SPD: To remove the clutch you first have to disconnect the hydraulic line that feeds the slave cylinder the hydraulic fluid. for that a special tool is required to push and pulll on the fitting. the tool costs about $10 ive used a bbq fork before its up to you. Once that is done, you remove drivelines, unplug all electrical connectors, remove the shifter from the top of transmission, put a jack under transmission, remove crossmember, unbolt the bellhousing from engine and pull out the transmission. 4SPD: To remove the hydraulic slave cylinder you do not need to remove the transmission, it is sitting on the outside of the transmission on the driver side of it. to replace the slave you simply disconnect it and unbolt it.
Broken clutch fork or hydraulic line if a hydraulic clutch.
If the line is connected directly, without a banjo, or flare fitting, then you will have to loosen the line, unbolt the slave cylinder, and twist the slave cylinder to unscrew the line.
My 2.3 is hydraulic Audis have a hydraulic clutch system, with a master cylinder (in car on firewall) and a slave cylinder (outside on transmission) with a metal tube between them (which looks like a brake line).
on the side of the transmission where the hydraulic clutch line goes in the trans there will be a white clip on the line push in toward trans with flat screw driver and it should just pop out that's after its pushed in all the way
My 94 has a spring pin that pushes out of the connectors on either end. Since the steel pins are located in plastic fittings, they come out easily.
To disconnect the clutch fluid hydraulic line from the master, drive out the roll pin holding the hydraulic tube to the master cylinder with a 7/64" punch. Have rags ready, as some fluid will be lost as line is removed.
in the clutch kit u get a easy disconnecter tool that u slip in between the plastic slip guard and the metal piece and pry up don't cut the line hard as hell 2 find
Right next to the clutch hydraulic line where it enters the bellhousing.