Clutch drag is when the clutch pedal is fully depressed and the clutch is still partially engaged. When the clutch pedal is released or in the up position the engine is connected to the transmission input shaft. When the pedal is depressed or in the down position the engine is disconnected completely from the transmission. When the clutch drags it is still partially attached to the engine. A dragging clutch can cause a glazed flywheel and premature failure of the clutch. It will also cause the syncros to work twice as hard to slow down or speed up a gear inside the transmission when shifting. Basically syncros will wear out faster than normal and may not work properly depending on how bad the clutch drag is.
Clutch drag is typically caused by insufficient disengagement of the clutch plates when the pedal is pressed, which can result from several factors. Common causes include improper clutch adjustment, a worn or damaged clutch release mechanism, or contamination of the clutch surfaces with oil or debris. Additionally, issues with the hydraulic system, such as low fluid levels or air in the lines, can also lead to clutch drag. This condition can hinder smooth gear shifting and may cause premature wear on transmission components.
Manuel transmission? You need a new clutch.
Yes If the power steering oil was put in the clutch hydraulics those hydraulics are ruined. If in some weird way it got onto the clutch disk the clutch would slip and drag.
you hold LB for the clutch and push forwand on the right stick
Drag racing can be a fun and dangerous sport. A drag racer works by driving the drag racing vehicle, this means they hit the clutch and gas at the right time and stop at the right time.
Clutch drag occurs when the clutch fails to fully disengage, causing the engine to continue to transmit power to the transmission even when the pedal is depressed. This can lead to difficulty in shifting gears and increased wear on the clutch components. In contrast, clutch slip happens when the clutch does not fully engage, resulting in a loss of power transfer from the engine to the wheels, often accompanied by a higher engine RPM without a corresponding increase in vehicle speed. Both issues can negatively affect vehicle performance and require attention.
Source http://www.nightrider.com/biketech/hdclutch.htm Q: What causes my clutch to stick or drag? A: There is no single cause of a sticking clutch. Some more common reasons for a sticking clutch are:- Clutch controls are improperly adjusted. Clutch cable is collapsing.- Clutch spring tension is to tight, spring binding.- Too heavy an oil has been used in the clutch. A thick viscosity oil can cause the plates to stick, especially when cold.- Clutch oil is 'worn out' or burnt. The oil has been in the clutch to long, clutch plate wear is excessive causing slippage, or a driving style that slips the clutch. Changing the oil in a clutch often improves the situation.- Clutch plates are warped. Friction plates or metal plates may be warped.- Improper adjustment on primary drive chain/belt.Hope This Helps.
the detents could be broken or clutch drag. (i only know these two answers.)
Sounds like your clutch is faulty or it may need adjustment.
You need a new clutch
'It's such a drag' means that something really annoys you and troubles you and you dont like it, for e.g. school is such a drag or this exam is such a drag...
The clutch release ("throw-out") bearing has gone bad...Use a new clutch disc when you replace the clutch release bearing...or it could be the clutch master cylinder. Check the master cylinder first...Look for any sign of leakage from either component .