Cable adjustment: This is for a CB650 but it is probably the same.
1. At the clutch hand lever, loosen the lock nut on the hand lever and the screw in the adjuster barrel until 3/8 to 3/4 of an inch (10 to 20 mm) of free play is obtained at the tip of the lever.
Note: If the proper amount of free play can not be achieved at the hand lever, additional adjustment can be made at the clutch cable length adjuster.
2. At the hand lever, loosen the lock nut and turn the adjuster barrel all the way in toward the hand lever. Tighten the lock nut.
3. At the cable length adjuster (below the clutch housing) loosen the lock nut and turn the adjuster barrel until the correct amount of lever free play is obtained. Tighten lock nut.
4. If necessary, repeat step one for the fine adjustment.
Mechanism adjustment:
1. Remove the cap from the clutch housing.
2. At the mechanism, loosen the lock nut and turn the adjuster screw clockwise until slight resistance is felt, then stop.
3. From this point, back the adjuster screw counter clockwise 3/4 of a turn and tighten the lock nut. Reinstall the cap.
Note: Make sure the adjuster screw does not move when the lock nut is tightened.
4. At the cable length adjuster (below the clutch housing) loosen the lock nut and turn the adjuster barrel until the correct amount of lever play is obtained. Tighten lock nut.
5. If necessary, repeat step one for fine adjustment.
Note: When making adjustments at the hand lever, do not expose the threads on the adjuster barrel by more than 5/16th of an inch. (8mm).
6. After adjustment is completed, check that the lock nuts are tight on both the hand lever and the cable adjuster.
7. Test ride the bike and make sure the clutch is operating correctly.
The above is all excellent advice however in my case I had to initially turn the adjuster screw counterclockwise until it moved freely then clockwise until I felt tension and then back it out counterclockwise 3/4 turn and tighten the nut w/o the screw moving beyond where it should be,in essence I backed off 1 full turn and as I tightened the nut the screw tightened back clockwise 1/4 turn.
Left side by chain there is a large adjuster screw
If there is a hydraulic master cylinder at the clutch lever (looks like the front brake) then...NO.
can we adjust the clutch on honda civic 1999
Clutch is not adjustable. I would recommend changing the brake fluid in the clutch system and bleed the air out of it. If it continues to cause problems, rebuild the clutch master cylinder. Bob
There is no adjustment on a GL1500 clutch.
Are you talking about a magna or sabre?
www.hasport.com has clutch master cylinder adapters. Here is the info from their page: "The new master cylinder adapter allows the use of a Honda-style or Wilwood clutch master cylinder to convert a cable transmission vehicle to a hydraulic setup."
The slave clutch cylinder on a 1994 Honda Civic is located inside the engine compartment. On the driver-side close the firewall. The clutch fluid should be drained. Remove the mounting bolts and clutch lines to replace the slave clutch cylinder.
You can't, it's self adjusting hydraulic clutch.
You can't aprrently on a hyrdraulic clutch, which these have that adjust automatically.
2 reasons: 1. There is no fluid in your master cylinder due to a leaking master cylinder or slave cylinder or 2. You blew your clutch
The real question is "what are you trying to adjust?" If you are looking to make your clutch petal shorter IE like a sport performance clutch you need a "quick clutch" master cylinder. Omni Power Performance has one of the best ones IMHO. If you are looking to change the engagement point well forget it, the engagement point is based of that master cylinder, if you get a quick clutch, you are either engaged (petal out) or disengaged (petal in). A standard master cylinder gives leeway on the engagement point based on the amount of fluid being pushed through the cylinder. Standard Master Cylinder Piston Size = About 15cm Omni Power Master Cylinder Piston Size = About 22