The hydraulic clutch line reconnects by just pushing it into the connection it came out of on the slave cylinder. You should hear a click when it is in place. The clutch will not depress if the line is not fully inserted into the slave cylinder. There are little metal "fingers" inside of the connection that hold the hose in place. There are 4 groups of three fingers inside the connection. The outside two of the group are up about 1/8" and the middle one is down. A common problem is the fingers that are up get pushed down not allowing it to hold the fitting in place when it is inserted into the slave cylinder. To fix this gently use a small pick to lift the fingers back to their original height. There is also an O ring on the hydraulic line that can be lodged in the fitting. Inspect the fitting to ensure that it has not become stuck which would prohibit the quick connect from latching.
Either the clutch master cylinder or the clutch slave cylinder or the clutch hydraulic lines are leaking.
To convert a cable clutch to a hydraulic clutch in a Vauxhall Corsa, you'll need to replace the existing cable mechanism with a hydraulic master and slave cylinder setup. This involves removing the cable clutch components, installing the hydraulic master cylinder on the clutch pedal assembly, and fitting the slave cylinder on the transmission. Additionally, you'll need to route hydraulic lines and ensure proper fluid levels in the reservoir. It's essential to bleed the system to eliminate air and ensure smooth operation.
bad clutch, bad pressure plate, throw out bearing, air in the hydraulic lines...etc
There is no adjustment on your hydraulic clutch. Try pumping (quick stabs on the pedal with your foot) the clutch a few times and then push your clutch all the way in. If the clutch works better after pumping it, your slave cylinder is leaking and needs to be replaced. If there is no difference, you may need to bleed your hydraulic lines - if you have air in there, the air will compress unlike hydraulic fluid and your slave cylinder won't have the full range of motion.
If you have hydraulic clutch there is air in the lines and needs bled. If not hydraulic it could be a stretched cable, a bent clutch fork, or they have installed a clutch for a different model.
Any time the lines have been open!! Every year or two for safety.
When looking under the dash area at the clutch pedal assy., you should be able to see the pedal arm pulling a cable or pushing a rod or piston into a hydraulic cylinder. If it isn't clear at that point, you can check the transmission to see if there is a cable or hydraulic lines going to the bell-housing area.
To change the master cylinder on a 1993 Chevy Cheyenne 1500 pickup with a hydraulic clutch, first, disconnect the negative battery terminal. Then, remove the clutch fluid reservoir cap and drain the fluid. Unbolt the master cylinder from the firewall, disconnect the push rod from the clutch pedal, and remove the hydraulic lines. Install the new master cylinder by reversing these steps, ensuring all connections are secure and refill the reservoir with the appropriate hydraulic fluid.
No, the 1990 civic transmission is a cable operated clutch and the 1995 civic is a hydraulic operated clutch. So unless you rig up a hydraulic clutch system(Master cylinder, pedal, slave cylinder, lines...) it will not work. But a company called "Hasport" makes a bracket that has a cable attachment that operates the clutch engagement and disengagement.
In a Volvo S40, the clutch fluid is contained within the hydraulic clutch system, specifically in the clutch master cylinder reservoir. This reservoir is typically located near the brake fluid reservoir, often on the driver's side of the engine compartment. The fluid travels through hydraulic lines to the clutch slave cylinder, enabling the operation of the clutch when the pedal is pressed. It's important to regularly check the fluid level and condition to ensure proper clutch function.
Either the clutch fluid level could have gotten low allowing air into the lines or you may need to replace your clutch master cylinder. Try adding DOT3 brake fluid and then pumping the clutch pedal. If you start to notice some resistance then you need to bleed the clutch hydraulic lines.
To change the hydraulic cylinders on a Case 480D backhoe, first ensure the machine is on a stable surface and the hydraulic system is depressurized. Disconnect the hydraulic lines from the cylinder, and remove any mounting bolts or pins securing the cylinder in place. Once the cylinder is free, replace it with the new one, reattach the mounting hardware, and reconnect the hydraulic lines. Finally, check for leaks and refill the hydraulic fluid if necessary before testing the system.