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The clutch slave cylinder for a hydraulic clutch is inside the manual transmission bellhousing
if it is not going into gear when it is started, if it is a standard transmission then it could be that your clutch is not engaging or that your gears are stripped in the caseing of the transmission, if it is an automatic then your torque converter could be bad or there is something wrong with the shift linkage
You will need the Ford Hydraulic Clutch Quick Disconnect Tool.
flat battery, bad starter motor, bad solenoid for starter, a fuse on ignition side or a bad ignition switch, if is automatic transmission,make sure it is in park properly,or try it in neutral if manuel transmission ,push clutch in
The hydraulic clutch slave cylinder is inside the manual transmission bellhousing
The slave cylinder for your hydraulic clutch is inside the transmission bellhousing
On the drivers side of the transmission bellhousing Check out : www . the ranger station . com ( no spaces ) Click on Tech Library Under the manual transmission section they have a good write-up on how to bleed a hydraulic clutch
Because you have to have the clutch depressed to start it. They came factory with a clutch safety switch that will not allow the engine to start unless the clutch pedal is pressed to the floor . NOT. the clutch safety switch only allows the starter to be energized... If the glow plugs will cycle then the truck can be pulled to start. When my starter solenoid was bad I pulled it to start.
you don't adjust it. It is a Hydraulic clutch unit. you have to bleed it. There is a 7/16" bleeder valve on the transmission. clay Colorado
If your asking if it can be done without removing the transmission? NO.
Not in the transmission , but the hydraulic clutch on a Ford Ranger uses DOT 3 brake fluid