Yes but some cars have a button under the clutch so you may have to press it...put it in neutral and try to start the car to find out ;)
This sounds more likely that you clutch assembly is giving in........by depressing the clutch pedal you push the release bearing onto the pressure plate and the noise stops. Replace the clutch kit (Clutch plate, pressure plate and release bearing).....ensure to skimm the flywheel when doing so.
Either your starter solenoid, if not check the neutral safety or clutch safety switch.
Not without the key, no.
clutch needs adjusting,or if a hydraulic operated clutch, the system needs proper bleeding
The clutch is master and or slave cylinder are bad
If the clutch switch failed then the car will not start unless the switch is bypassed. The purpose of a clutch safety switch is to prevent the car from dangerously starting, so when it malfunctions that car will not start without it switch off.
there is a safety switch on the clutch, it should be on the inside of the car that the pedal has to activate so the car will start, apparently that switch is bad.
A 1995 Honda Accord clutch pedal switch is located directly under the clutch pedal. This switch stops the car from starting with depressing the clutch. This helps avoid accidents.
With a little practice you can start a vehicle in 1st gear and shift gears without the use of a clutch. This would be only to get you safely home or to a garage.
no because you need the clutch to start and stop the car
First, your car must have a manual transmission. Find a stretch of clear downhill road or look for honest people willing to push the car for you. Step on the clutch and put the car in the first gera, then turn on the ignition. Have the car rolled or pushed up at 10kph. Release the clutch quickly. If it doesn't start, depress the clutch and do it again.
If by use you mean disengage by depressing the clutch pedal , then it's because it is difficult for the starter to turn over the engine when the car is in gear. Also, it's a safety issue, because if the car is in gear when you start it, it could lurch forward, causing an accident. Either the car must be in neutral or the clutch must be disengaged. Even cars with automatic transmissions won't start unless the gear-select lever is in Park or Neutral. Some cars with automatic transmissions even require the driver's foot to be on the brake for the car to start.
Modern cars you cannot because manufactures think its not safe, by depressing the clutch you can make extra sure it will not sudden launch forward. But with older cars there is nothing stopping you from starting the car in neutral, you can even start it in gear but it most likely move a little forward than stall.
I know about the starter and ignition, but I click the ignition and then it clicks, then when I press and hold the starter it starts then immediatly stalls, I have tried it in neutral, in gear, with clutch, without clutch, with clutch and throttle.
yes it does!.like all parts of a car, it depends on your driving style as well as manufacturer recomendation...for example if you tend to dump your clutch often then you clutch will need to be replaced frequently...you can tell when to replace your clutch by the feel of it when driving, if it tends to slip often or it is hard to engage a gear without depressing your clutch pedal several times, its high time to replace your clutch...when driving dont make it a habit to 'ride the clutch' ie:using your clutch when going down hill to disengage your gear without leaving the gear in neutral..
Clutch interlock should only prevent you from cranking the starter without the clutch depressed. You should be able to push start with this malfunctioning since the rotating motor is doing just what it would be if the starter worked.
It's also called a clutch position switch. It basically makes it so that you're manual won't start unless you have the clutch pressed in. It's there to keep you from starting you're car in gear without the clutch depressed that you don't hit things and ruin your car.