Yes, most newer cars have a clutch safety switch that prevents the starter from engaging if the clutch isn't depressed.
Step 1) Make sure the car is in a stationary position. (not rolling) Step 2) While applying the clutch and brake put the gear into neutral. (assuming you are not parking on a hill) Step 3) Release the clutch. Step 4) Apply the handbrake. Step 5) Release the brake. Step 6) Turn off the key in the ignition. WARNING: I have never driven a manual car in my life so I totally don't know what i'm talking about but I think that this might be right....
because you did not step on your clutch pedal
The clutch won't go into gear while the car is turned on but it will went the car is turned off
If the clutch switch failed then the car will not start unless the switch is bypassed. The purpose of a clutch safety switch is to prevent the car from dangerously starting, so when it malfunctions that car will not start without it switch off.
sounds like a fuel issue.
Step 1- stop the car step 2- put car in reverse gear, if auto transmission you have to press barke padel and move shifter to "R" position while keeping the button on the shifter pressed. step 3- once in reverse make sure all is clear behind the car, look into rear/door mirrors and release the clutch. Thats it
Yes. unless you bypass the safety device that prevents your car from starting if you dont have the clutch pressed.
Clutch slipping? and will probably require replacement
Yes. There is a switch located behind the clutch pedal to must be depressed (when the clutch pedal is pressed all the way down) in order for the ignition circuit to be completed. Therefore the car will not start if the clutch pedal is not pressed all the way down. Starting a car while it is in gear can be very damaging to the transmission.ADDED: ... not to mention other cars and people around you!
The clutch in a car equipped with a manual transmission system can sometimes stop working properly. The clutch pedal may weaken and not engage or disengage properly, much like the brake pedal in a car. When this happens, it is necessary to bleed the clutch slave cylinder; this will tighten the clutch pedal and ensure proper performance. It is helpful to ask a second person to help you bleed the clutch, as one person will need to depress the clutch pedal while the other person works in the engine bay area. 1. Step 1 Locate the clutch release cylinder under the hood of the car. Pull off the rubber cap from the bleeder screw. 2. Step 2 Attach the bleeder tube over the end of the bleeder screw. Push the tube in to secure it tightly and to guarantee a vacuum seal. 3. Step 3 Fill the jar halfway with hydraulic brake fluid. Place the free end of the bleeder tube into the brake fluid. 4. Step 4 Press the clutch pedal to the floor and release it slowly to the original position. Repeat this process several times. 5. Step 5 Hold the clutch pedal to the floor; at the same time, use a line wrench to loosen the bleeder screw until the brake fluid begins to run out into the jar, then close the clutch cylinder bleeder screw. Repeat this step several times while watching the fluid in the jar for air bubbles. (This step works best with the help of your assistant, who can watch out for the air bubbles while you press on the clutch.) 6. Step 6 Close the bleeder screw when the air bubbles have stopped forming in the jar. 7. Step 7 Reattach the rubber cap to the tip of the bleeder screw.
rapid release of the cluth pedal. When stationary can cause a car to stall. When on the move can restart an engine, as in bump starting.
A 1995 Honda Accord clutch pedal switch is located directly under the clutch pedal. This switch stops the car from starting with depressing the clutch. This helps avoid accidents.