It is the same as any 3 speed floor shift. Down to the left is low, up to the left is reverse, up to the right is 2nd etc.
Yes. All VW's use an "H" shift pattern.
Push the clutch in and shift. For reverse, you have to push the shifter down towards the floor, then pull back and to the left.
typical H pattern ....push down and to the left for reverse
Clutch free play needs adjusting. On a vw clutch you muct be sure the system is bled, if it has been successfully bled then you must adjust the shift linkages.
Well you can find instructions if you buy a Haynes Manuel for that car.
is the brake and clutch reservior integral on a 2001 vw passat tdi
if it is a stick shift, the ignition control under the clutch could have a short making you car turn off automatically
There is no 'clutch switch' on a Beetle.
the closest vw beetles came to having an automatic transmission is called an auto-stickit has a gear shifter like a manual trans, but no clutch pedal. you push down on the stick, and then shift gears.
Yes. That car has an "autostick" transmission. It's a three-speed manual gearbox coupled to an "automatic clutch." Basically, there's a very sensitive switch (a "microswitch") under the shifter. When you put your hand on the shifter, it closes the switch and works the clutch. After you shift and let go of the handle, it lets the clutch out and you can drive. Not only do you shift the car, you have to remember not to let your hand rest on the shift knob...you'll slow down in a hurry and you won' t know why.
You have to shift gears in all of them, so you'd call them "manual," but in 1969 you could get an "autostick" transmission that had an automatic clutch connected to a manual transmission.
I believe your clutch master cylinder is bad. I replaced mine just last year because I couldn't put my car into gear. Every time that happened I had to open the hood and free the clutch lever because the clutch master cylinder went kaput.