No, I'm afraid not. It's got a hydraulic slave cylinder that's not adjustable. If it's slipping, you've got to replace the clutch and pressure plate. Sorry, Dude.
... just adding to this. I think if its slipping you may be screwed (see above). However, if it's not fully DISENGAGING (i.e. slop in the pedal and/or gears still grind when shifting from stop) then I think you can make some adjustment.
On a 1996 Mazda B4000 pickup, the clutch adjustment is typically located at the clutch master cylinder. You can adjust it by turning the pushrod that connects the master cylinder to the clutch pedal. If the adjustment needs to be made, it usually involves loosening the lock nut and turning the pushrod to achieve the desired pedal free play. Always refer to the vehicle's service manual for specific instructions and specifications.
The clutch has an automatic adjuster therefore there is not a provision for a manual adjustment.
NO it will not.
most clutches need free play adjustment with manual linkage is next to left side of transmition
Where what! What is your question?
sledge hammer last I knew the master cylinder was for the brakes, but the above answer may be adequate for that question.
dot 3 brakefluid is what a 1996 Chevy camaro takes in the hydrolic clutch fluid resivor
On a 1996 Audi, the clutch cable adjustment can typically be found near the clutch pedal assembly. Look for an adjustment nut on the clutch cable itself, which is usually located under the dashboard, above the pedal. Adjusting this nut can help fine-tune the tension of the clutch cable for proper engagement. Always refer to the owner's manual or a repair guide for specific instructions related to your model.
Its non-adjustable, i have the same year truck, 5-speed as well.
NO it will not. The bell housing is different.
check the clutch fluid or maybe you need to purgue
Take it to a repair shop.