No, you typically do not need to leave your car running to bleed a clutch. Bleeding a clutch involves pumping the clutch pedal to expel air from the hydraulic system, which can be done with the engine off. However, some mechanics prefer to run the engine briefly to ensure the master and slave cylinders are functioning properly after bleeding. Always consult your vehicle's manual for specific instructions.
it takes 2 people,1 to pump the clutch pedal and the other to bleed it from underneath at the clutch slave cyl. but remember to keep the reservoir full at all time. it is kind of like bleeding the brakes on your car
same as bleeding the air in the clutch line for any other car -stab the air.
You have a clutch problem The clutch is not releasing correctly and the the car will not go into gear This is probably a problem with the hydraulic clutch system.
Yes, in many places it is illegal to leave a car running unattended due to the risk of theft or accidents.
Yes, in many places it is illegal to leave your car running unattended due to the risk of theft or accidents.
If it's still running good, no leaks or problems, and if the body is OK not all banged up and/or rusty, go ahead and replace the clutch. You probably will not be able to find a dependable car for what the clutch will cost. If it's still running good, no leaks or problems, and if the body is OK not all banged up and/or rusty, go ahead and replace the clutch. You probably will not be able to find a dependable car for what the clutch will cost. If it's still running good, no leaks or problems, and if the body is OK not all banged up and/or rusty, go ahead and replace the clutch. You probably will not be able to find a dependable car for what the clutch will cost.
Turn the key to the run position, put the shifter in second. Someone in the car with the clutch pushed in and get the car moving as fast as you can, let the clutch out & leave it out, it will jerk & buck as the motor starts turning & if its going fast enough the motor should fire, then push in the clutch & it should be running. Parking on a hill usually gives you enough of a rolling start to get it to go.
at the caliper and drums derrr! at the caliper and drums derrr! no its under the car where the clutch line goes into the trani at. they should be a 8mm nippple sticking out
No.
yes it is
keep it running for short times
Find an open stretch of road drive at a steady speed of about 45mph shift into reverse and drop the clutch if your car keeps running you have a bad clutch if it stalls it was a good clutch .......The above suggestion is not only stupid, but dangerous.