I suspect you have a hydraulic clutch assembly. what probably has happened is one of two things (1)-a fluid leak, check fluid level at clutch fluid reservoir and for a wet spot on the ground from the leak, (2) the master or the slave has failed--the master aka the master cylinder at the clutch pedal is passing fluid past the pressure seal. the slave aka the slave cylinder witch is located at the throw out bearing is leaking or passing fluid at the seal. also you could have a damaged hydraulic line. good luck and get back to me thanks. Larry
On a 1998 Ford Mustang : With the engine OFF - put your gearshift in first gear - put your foot under the clutch pedal and gently lift the clutch pedal until the pedal stops - slowly push the clutch pedal down - you will hear a click if your clutch needed adjusting and adjusted itself
On a 1996 Ford Mustang : To adjust the clutch : - without the engine running , put your transmission in 1st gear - GENTLY , with your foot , pull the clutch pedal UP until it stops moving - SLOWLY push the clutch pedal DOWN all the way ( if you hear a click the clutch needed adjusting and has adjusted itself )
Not on the clutch itself but on the clutch pedal there is one for starting.
Not with the clutch by itself.
Have a look at: Clutch slave cylinder Clutch cable More than likely the clutch itself has broken spring(s)
Usually on the firewall, driver's side, opposite the clutch itself.
If it ain't the clutch itself then its prob. your slave or master cylinder.
You don't adjust the clutch brake itself - that gets replaced. If you're trying to adjust the clutch itself, see the related question "how do you adjust a clutch on a Class 7 or 8 truck"... I've spelled it out there already
theres no clutch cable on the freelander. its an hydraulic system with automatic adjustment. if its going into gear and the clutch pedal feels ok, then more than likely the gearbox is shot
close by itself
Remove the fan itself then remove the clutch from the fan
You can adjust the clutch pedal free play but not the clutch itself.