If the clutch is hydraulic, yes. If the linkage is mechanical, no.
on the passenger side of the transmission
how do you connect the hyraulic master cylinder to the clutch slave cylinder on a 2000 chevy S10 pickup 2.2 4.cylinder
The clutch slave cylinder , for a hydraulic clutch , is inside the manual transmission bellhousing
The slave cylinder is actually built onto the throw-out bearing. If you have a problem with it you will have to pull the trans.
You will need to remove the transmission to replace the clutch slave.
I went to autozone.com and looked both up and they are different.
To replace the slave cylinder on a Mazda B3 pickup, first, ensure the vehicle is safely elevated and secured. Remove the transmission's access cover and disconnect the hydraulic line from the slave cylinder, followed by unbolting the cylinder from its mounting. Install the new slave cylinder by securing it in place, reconnecting the hydraulic line, and then bleeding the clutch system to remove any air. Finally, recheck for leaks and ensure proper clutch operation before lowering the vehicle.
It should be on the cylinder head where the top hose attaches.
It should be down below where the slave cylinder connects to the tranny
check clutch slave cylinder
There is NO adjustment, You must replace the clutch set to bring the pedal back to the right position. You also need to make sure the clutch slave cylinder/ master cylinder is good before replacing clutch assy.
Slave cylinderTry autozone.com, they have a free repair guide online. I've used it many times on a 93 Toyota and it does have information back to 1982. heck, it even has overhaul procedures. they call the slave a "release" cylinder. hope this helps, and good luck with your yota.