help, help, help D.B.M!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Originally posted by BrokenMotor
i just put in my cluth (ACT) and i can't get into any gears, i can do it when the engine is off. i bleeded the cluth both master and slave cyclinder. thanx thanx thanx.
i just put in my cluth (ACT) and i can't get into any gears, i can do it when the engine is off. i bleeded the cluth both master and slave cyclinder. thanx thanx thanx.
If you did not open the clutch hydraulic system when installing the new clutch there should be no need to bleed the system. However, it shouldn't hurt anything to do the bleeding.
Please have an assistant sit in the driver's seat and pump the clutch pedal. You watch the clutch slave cylinder pushrod and the outer end of the clutch release lever (these two parts touch each other). Do they move back and forth when your assistant pumps the pedal? If not, there may be a problem with the clutch hydraulic system. If so, there may be a problem inside the clutch housing. Such problems might include ...
- new clutch is the wrong part number for your car
- new clutch is defective
- clutch release bearing (throwout bearing) was not installed
- clutch release lever is cracked or broken
- ball stud release fork pivot is broken or missing
Which repair manual are you using?
Originally posted by Daniel B. Martin
Your symptom report indicates that the clutch is not disengaging.
If you did not open the clutch hydraulic system when installing the new clutch there should be no need to bleed the system. However, it shouldn't hurt anything to do the bleeding.
Please have an assistant sit in the driver's seat and pump the clutch pedal. You watch the clutch slave cylinder pushrod and the outer end of the clutch release lever (these two parts touch each other). Do they move back and forth when your assistant pumps the pedal? If not, there may be a problem with the clutch hydraulic system. If so, there may be a problem inside the clutch housing. Such problems might include ...
- new clutch is the wrong part number for your car
- new clutch is defective
- clutch release bearing (throwout bearing) was not installed
- clutch release lever is cracked or broken
- ball stud release fork pivot is broken or missing
Which repair manual are you using?
Your symptom report indicates that the clutch is not disengaging.
If you did not open the clutch hydraulic system when installing the new clutch there should be no need to bleed the system. However, it shouldn't hurt anything to do the bleeding.
Please have an assistant sit in the driver's seat and pump the clutch pedal. You watch the clutch slave cylinder pushrod and the outer end of the clutch release lever (these two parts touch each other). Do they move back and forth when your assistant pumps the pedal? If not, there may be a problem with the clutch hydraulic system. If so, there may be a problem inside the clutch housing. Such problems might include ...
- new clutch is the wrong part number for your car
- new clutch is defective
- clutch release bearing (throwout bearing) was not installed
- clutch release lever is cracked or broken
- ball stud release fork pivot is broken or missing
Which repair manual are you using?
-I have a brand new pressure plate, clutch and relase bearing
-I am sure I intall the release bearing
-How do I check if the release lever is cracked or bent?
-ball stud is still there
I have the nissan repair manual, the black book.
thank you, thank you, thank you
Originally posted by BrokenMotor
-I am sure the clutch is the right one for my car
-I have a brand new pressure plate, clutch and relase bearing
-I am sure I intall the release bearing
-How do I check if the release lever is cracked or bent?
-ball stud is still there
I have the nissan repair manual, the black book.
thank you, thank you, thank you
-I am sure the clutch is the right one for my car
-I have a brand new pressure plate, clutch and relase bearing
-I am sure I intall the release bearing
-How do I check if the release lever is cracked or bent?
-ball stud is still there
I have the nissan repair manual, the black book.
thank you, thank you, thank you
You did not specify the year of your Maxima manual. My book is for the '99 model, but even if yours is for a different year it is likely that the page numbers correspond.
Look at the diagram on page CL-9 depicting the Transmission assembly, Dust cover, Withdrawal lever, Retainer spring, Release bearing, and Bearing retainer. Note the warning: Pay attention to direction of bearing retainer. Is there any chance you installed that backwards?
Originally posted by BrokenMotor
-I am sure the clutch is the right one for my car
-I have a brand new pressure plate, clutch and relase bearing
-I am sure I intall the release bearing
-How do I check if the release lever is cracked or bent?
-ball stud is still there
I have the nissan repair manual, the black book.
thank you, thank you, thank you
-I am sure the clutch is the right one for my car
-I have a brand new pressure plate, clutch and relase bearing
-I am sure I intall the release bearing
-How do I check if the release lever is cracked or bent?
-ball stud is still there
I have the nissan repair manual, the black book.
thank you, thank you, thank you
Originally posted by Daniel B. Martin
You didn't answer the most important question. Does the outer end of the Withdrawal Lever move when the clutch pedal is pumped? On my Maxima the travel is about 0.75 inches.
You didn't answer the most important question. Does the outer end of the Withdrawal Lever move when the clutch pedal is pumped? On my Maxima the travel is about 0.75 inches.
yes, the lever moves. the piston on the slave cylinder moves out fine and pushes the lever. i bet we put the throw-out bearing in wrong.
Originally posted by sx7r
yes, the lever moves. the piston on the slave cylinder moves out fine and pushes the lever. i bet we put the throw-out bearing in wrong.
yes, the lever moves. the piston on the slave cylinder moves out fine and pushes the lever. i bet we put the throw-out bearing in wrong.
Originally posted by Daniel B. Martin
If the lever moves then the problem, whatever it is, will be found inside the clutch housing. This means the tranny has to come out again. Sorry to be the bearer of bad news...
If the lever moves then the problem, whatever it is, will be found inside the clutch housing. This means the tranny has to come out again. Sorry to be the bearer of bad news...



