Someone stole it. Just kidding. If you mean your clutch goes to the floor, then the clutch fork is probably broken. Transmission will have to be removed for repairs. Check all linkage before proceeding. Check fluid level if it is hydraulic.
That noise is coming from your throw out bearing mate, the bearing that engages the pressure plate of your clutch, many vehicles make the noise, I have seen vehicles with a knew clutch put in and it still makes the noise, id doesnt effect the performance and is too big a problem to worry about.
The future tense of "disappear" is "will disappear."
No It does not disappear
The plural of disappear is disappears. As in "the magician disappears.
The present tense of disappear is:I/You/We/They disappear.He/She/It disappears.
it never did disappear
forest disappear
No fish can't disappear
Dispelling.
The past tense of disappear is disappeared.
Things don't just disappear into thin air.He watched the train disappear over the hill.
Clutch Judder is caused by the clutch components and flywheel not meeting concentrically. The friction surfaces rub concentrically causing a low frequency vibration that is transmitted to the car via the engine/gearbox mountings and drive shafts. Causes can be 1) Mis-aligned clutch 2) Clutch wear/broken 'finger' springs 3) Condensation on the flywheel (usually happens on colder nights in which case judder should only last until the condensation has evaporated) 4) Contamination on the clutch such as oil from a leaking gland. Case 1 will require the clutch to be re-aligned Case 2 will require a new clutch Case 3 may happen frequently on colder mornings, but judder will disappear 5 mins into driving. Case 4 Replacement of the clutch plates Driving continuously with judder may cause damage/increase wear to engine and/or gearbox components. If judder persists take your vehicle to a garage as soon as possible.