yes
The 1986 Honda Prelude does not have a clutch cable. The 1986 Prelude has a hydraulic clutch instead of the clutch cable.
If your replacing the clutch you shouldn't need to bleed anything. But you probly should adjust it, I'm prety sure the 86 has a cable clutch, which is easy to adjust. if you happen to have a hydrolic clutch you should bleed it just to make sure.
I don't know if Nissan is the same as Ford but on my Taurus you have to lift up on the clutch pedal with your foot until you hear it clicking; that's the clutch adjustment mechanism. Try that and see if it works. This guy means if you have a ratcheting adjustment type clutch. I had one on my 86' 5.0 mustang. There are 2 other possible problems... I had a new clutch did same thing, found out the cable had stretched and I had your exact same symptom. Changed the cable, worked fine. Of course if you have a hydraulic clutch like my 96' PU then you are looking at new clutch or slave cylinder.
yes it will
Clutch slipping on an '86 Mazda B2000 pickup can be caused by several factors, including worn clutch plates, a damaged pressure plate, or a faulty release bearing. Additionally, issues such as oil contamination on the clutch surfaces or improper adjustment of the clutch cable can contribute to slipping. It's essential to inspect the clutch components and ensure proper adjustment to resolve the issue effectively. If these components are worn or damaged, they may need to be replaced to restore proper clutch function.
On my 86 2.0l it has a hydrallic clutch and there is no adjustment, but you can check the reservoir to see if there is enough fluid in it.
An 86 Blazer does not use a special type of brake fluid. Standard fluid from any auto parts will work fine.
3-5 Days, assuming 12 hour work days
5 quarts
no...absolutely not, totally different, even the slightest difference would make it not work correctly
15.4 gallons
I Hurd that the 1985 mustang gt top speed was 135mph so the 86 shouldn't be slower