bleed your clutch..that may be the problem
Whenever you are having a problem with the clutch disengaging the engine from the transmission it is advisable to bleed the clutch slave cylinder. If the clutch can't be operated by bleeding the slave cylinder then the clutch master cylinder is gone and should be replaced.
Probably the clutch is not disengaging. This could be due to the clutch cable being out of adjustment, or the clutch master cylinder not having enough fluid, the clutch slave cylinder being worn out, or the throw out bearing being shot. Try to have a mechanic look at it.
I'm having mine replaced today and it's costing £165.
If not replaced having it resurfaced is recommended.
The clutch can't be adjusted. It is an hydraulic clutch. The clutch pedal sends pressure from the master cylinder to the slave cylinder on the clutch. IF you are having trouble with it the thing to do is bleed the air out at the slave cylinder. Have an assistant pump the clutch and hold it to the floor. Then open the bleed valve on the slave cylinder to let the air out of the system. On the final bleed hold the clutch to the floor and close the bleed valve on the slave cylinder. The clutch master cylinder operates of the brake fluid reservoir. Make sure you keep this full of brake fluid as you bleed the clutch.
You CAN"T. If you are having clutch problems then it is time for aNEW clutch kit and clutch slave cylinder too. NO ADJUSTMENT
Bleed the clutch line that runs from the clutch master cylinder to the slave cylinder utilizing the bleed valve on the slave cylinder.
Nope, it's a cable clutch. In fact, I'm having mine replaced tomorrow.
It is possible but very costly, best bet would be having a donor car for parts. Parts required would include: transmission, shifter and cables, clutch, axles, reverse lights switch rewiring, master cylinder, slave cylinder, lines, clutch pedal, many hours of work and possibly more that i forgot But yes it is possible, good luck It is possible but very costly, best bet would be having a donor car for parts. Parts required would include: transmission, shifter and cables, clutch, axles, reverse lights switch rewiring, master cylinder, slave cylinder, lines, clutch pedal, many hours of work and possibly more that i forgot But yes it is possible, good luck
figure out how to change master clutch cylinder and slave cylinder,then bleed the system properly
Hard shifting after having a slave cylinder replaced is usually caused by air in the system. The air needs to be removed using a process called "bleeding".
Nope, not unless when removing master cylinder somehow the slave cylinder got bumped a bit too hard. Slave cylinder is the smaller one that the clutch pedal uses to push in and out the throwout bearing allowing for manual shifting...