you must first remove the engine then separate the transmission, you can easily remove the bearing then, but since you have access to the clutch, change the clutch and pressure plate at the same time. you can get a total after market kit for about $120.
you have to remove transmission to take out and replace throwout bearing
Yes, the clutch throwout bearing is hydraulically operated.
Yes
A throw out bearing is the bearing in a manual transmission that helps to engage and to disengage the clutch.
Remove the driveshaft, jack up the transmission, remove the clutch slave cylinder, detach the bell housing bolts, move the transmission back, remove the shift fork, clutch plate, pressure plate, flywheel and throwout bearing, use alignment tool that came with new clutch to install new pressure plate, clutch disk and throwout bearing.
You need to remove the transmission from the vehicle. Most people would take this to a repair shop.
have to take the transmission out and its behind the clutch slide it out and make sure you put the throwout bearing in the same way the old one comes out
Both are the same term for the same part.
Yes
On a late model big twin throwout bearing replacement is easy. First remove the exhaust as necessary to get to the transmission side cover. Make sure the bike is on the kickstand (or drain the transmission fluid). Remove the bolts holding the side cover to the end of the transmission. You will see the trap door and the two transmission shafts. The mainshaft will be the one most rear. Remove the oil slinger from the mainshaft. The oil slinger is a short shaft with a disk on the end resembling a mini umbrella. Move the oil slinger to a work bench and remove the tiny "C" shaped retaining ring on the end. Next, remove the outer thrust washer and the throwout bearing. Reverse the procedure to reassemble.
The release bearing on the clutch is at fault. Throwout Bearing, replace the Throwout bearing and check the Fork for Damage.
throwout bearing