Clutch halfway to floor.....help anyone!!
#1
Clutch halfway to floor.....help anyone!!
Has this happened to anyone else and if so can you let me know what to do?? I was driving yesterday and went to shift and the clutch felt really mushy, there was alot of play and it felt like it was totally wasted but if I pumped the clutch a bunch of times it would come back. I just had it replaced I dont understand, help!!!!!!!!!!
#4
When I came back from vacation last summer I pushed in my clutch and it stayed down . It ended up being a leak in the master cylinder or something like that. All my clutch fluid had drained out while it sat in the driveway.
#5
It is definatly air. The strange things with the system is that there is one line from the master that goes into a block that splits it into two different lines. One goes to the slave and the other goes down and ends up caped off on top of the wheel well. On most cars there is only one line directly from the master to the slave. Therefore if there was air in it it would be soft and not change. Since we have two lines, that is why you were able to get it presure again. It did not fix itself, however the air probably moved into the other line. It will happen again. Bleed the system and if it happens again replace the slave. This is the cheaper part and in my opinon probably the one most likely to go. Next would be the master. The problem is unless it is leaking it is almost impossible to find out where the air is getting in.
#6
Originally Posted by sbrett
It is definatly air. The strange things with the system is that there is one line from the master that goes into a block that splits it into two different lines. One goes to the slave and the other goes down and ends up caped off on top of the wheel well. On most cars there is only one line directly from the master to the slave. Therefore if there was air in it it would be soft and not change. Since we have two lines, that is why you were able to get it presure again. It did not fix itself, however the air probably moved into the other line. It will happen again. Bleed the system and if it happens again replace the slave. This is the cheaper part and in my opinon probably the one most likely to go. Next would be the master. The problem is unless it is leaking it is almost impossible to find out where the air is getting in.
The "second line" is the upper bleed valve. When you bleed the clutch, you bleed it from the slave cyliner AND the upper bleed valve.
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