If Im not mistaken, the explorers are hydraulic. You will need to bleed the clutch as you would do like your brakes.
Chiltons or Haynes book before you proceed!!!!
DOT3 brake fluid.
1-2ft hose to drain fluids with inner diameter 1/8"
empty water container 12oz would do
Looking at your transmission there should be a plastic tube that goes into your tranny housing, should be closer to the front drivers side. That would be where the bleed nipple is too, it should have a small black rubber over it, peel that sucker off and it will have a nipple that looks like the nipples on your girl (i mean your brakes) slide on that small hose to it 1-2ft long and I.D. (inner diameter) should be 1/8" have an empty water bottle to drain to.
DO NOT OVER TIGHTEN THE NIPPLE, if you break that off or strip it, you will be looking at dropping your entire transmission to change your clutch slave cylinder!!!
Have your partner pump the clutch 5-10 times and while you are HOLDING THE CLUTCH DOWN loosen the bleed valve for ruffly 5 seconds. repeat this process 3-4 times, if theres a hole lot of crap coming out repeat process 10+ times, until clean DOT3 comes out... BTW always make sure the clutch reservor is always topped off or close to full (that reservor is in your engine bay, top driverside firewall).
A heads up to you.. If grey or white-ish crud is being bled out, then thats an early sign of a Master Slave going out. Thats an easy fix! If your clutch reservor is always going low then your slave could be leaking, and your transmission will be getting pulled very very very soon, depending on what kinda driver you are.
all in all, all Ford trucks in the 90's are extremly dependable. Mine has 180K Hawaii miles (stop n go miles)
where and how to adjust clutch pedal 1993 s10 It is hydraulic operated, there is no adjustment.
On the 1996 Ranger the manual shows to lift the clutch pedal every 5,000 miles to adjust the hydraulic clutch , I don't know if yours is the same
All the information I can find says the same thing. There is no adjustment for clutch cable or linkage due to the system is hydraulically driven. If you are experiencing clutch pedal squeaks, or uneven feel when you push the pedal in, try spraying the pedal bushing with a penetrating oil and work the pedal up and down.
I know on the 1996 Ranger the manual shows to lift the clutch pedal every 5,000 miles to adjust the hydraulic clutch . I don't know if yours is the same
right behind the intake manifold, there is a cable that runs into the firewall that is attached to a bracket and arm. there is 2 nuts on the end of a cable. loosen the top nut to access the bottom nut. the looser the nut, the closer off the floor the pedal will release. the tighter you adjust the cable, the clutch will release farther up with the clutch pedal. i adjust it fairly loose so i know the clutch is fully release when the pedal is fully extended. good luck.
there is not adjustment for the clutch, you need to replace it if is bad.
Clutch switches are usually located at the top of the clutch pedal.
It is not adjustable.
adjust the clutch cable on top of the trans. adjust the clutch cable on top of the trans.
It's a hydraulic clutch and can't be adjusted.
It gives the clutch pedal a softer, smooth feeling. Some people remove these for a more direct pedal feel
if it is stock, it is self ajusting