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.
There is really good information on the hydraulic cylinder at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydraulic_cylinder. I do not believe a Honda Civic comes equipped with a Hydraulic Cylinder. It does, however come with brake and clutch master cylinders. If you are having trouble with your master cylinders, you need to get your brake lines and brakes checked as soon as possible.
Either the clutch master cylinder or the clutch slave cylinder or the clutch hydraulic lines are leaking.
The 1999 Komatsu WB140-2 Backhoe typically requires around 10 to 15 gallons of hydraulic fluid to fill the system, including the hydraulic reservoir and lines. However, it's essential to consult the operator's manual for the exact specifications and to check the fluid level before adding more, as this can vary based on the machine's configuration and any modifications. Always use the recommended type of hydraulic fluid for optimal performance.
The AX15 has an external slave cylinder and can be changed without removing the trans, it is located on the side of the bellhousing, remove hydraulic line unbolt cylinder ans pull out of trans. If it is the AX% on the 4 cylinder motor, you will need to take the transmission out, it is held on with a clip to the inner most part of the bellhousing, and surrounds the shaft, the hydraulic lines enter on the drivers side and bleed valve exits on the passengers side.
Hydraulic systems work because liquids are, for all practical purposes, incompressible. When you apply pressure to the master cylinder in a hydraulic system, that pressure is transmitted equally throughout the system.Gases, however, are extremely compressible. When you put pressure on the master cylinder in a hydraulic system in which there is air in the lines, all that happens is that you compress the air in the lines; the pressure is NOT transmitted to the working cylinders.
Yes , the slave cylinder for your hydraulic clutch is inside the manual transmission bell housing. It slides over the input shaft to the transmission and is bolted in place inside the transmission . To CHANGE the slave cylinder the transmission has to be removed , but the lines to the slave cylinder CAN BE BLEAD from a fitting that extends outside of the transmission bellhousing
did you check your slave cylinder? is the hydraulic master cylinder leaking? did you try bleeding the clutch at all? what exactly does your pedal do? does it go straight to the floor or does it have pedal? there may be an air pocket in your lines? it could be alot of things you have to be more specific with your question
Master Brake cylinder replaced and lines bled-how long?
Possible reasons for hydraulic disc brakes to have no pressure could include air in the brake lines, a leak in the system, worn brake pads, or a malfunctioning master cylinder.
Pressure by the hydraulic pump is made​​.
The basic principle of bleeding a master cylinder is, "get all the air out of the system". A master cylinder is nothing more than a hydraulic pump. When you press on the pedal, the hydraulic oil in the pump is pressurized, and the piston at the opposite end moves. Any air bubbles in the hydraulic oil will compress, making the pedal feel "soft", and you will not have adequate control of the hydraulic system, whether it's the brakes or the clutch. So here's the principle: When you press on the pedal, the oil moves FROM the master cylinder, through the hydraulic lines to the clutch slave cylinder or the brake wheel cylinders. Any air in the lines moves along with the fluid. If you open a wheel cylinder (or clutch slave cylinder) bleed valve when the master cylinder pedal is pressed, hydraulic fluid will be released, and possibly any air bubbles that may be in the line. If you close the bleed valve before air can get back in, you MAY be able to get all of the air bubbles out of the line. In reality, you typically need to do that several times for each wheel before you can get all of the air out, and you may need to repeat the procedure a few times for the clutch slave cylinder before it will work properly. If you're bleeding the line properly, keeping the master cylinder full of fluid and you STILL can't get rid of all the air in the lines, it's possible that you have a leaky master cylinder or slave cylinder. Sometimes they suck air when they're going bad. Good luck. Hope this helped.