"Clutch operating cylinder" removal...
"Clutch operating cylinder" removal...
Don't know if that's the best name for it, but that's what the FSM referes to it as on page MT-8.
I've unbolted it from the tranny case, but am not quite sure how to remove it. Does it unhook from the arm going into the tranny?
Do I have to break the hydraulic lines open to get it off? I'd prefer not to.
I've unbolted it from the tranny case, but am not quite sure how to remove it. Does it unhook from the arm going into the tranny?
Do I have to break the hydraulic lines open to get it off? I'd prefer not to.
Guest
Posts: n/a
Yours is probably rusted to the tranny case then. After you unbolt the "slave cylinder" from the tranny casing it should come somewhat loose. Try to pull it off on the metal part with a pair of long needle nose pliers. If it does not come off, try to push the "rod" that comes out of the cylinder in and it will come loose. Is the tranny coming off the car? What might be best to do if this is the case is to leave it on until you are dropping the tranny, then you have more room to fish it off. Go outside and try it again.
Originally posted by Ramius83
Yours is probably rusted to the tranny case then. After you unbolt the "slave cylinder" from the tranny casing it should come somewhat loose. Try to pull it off on the metal part with a pair of long needle nose pliers. If it does not come off, try to push the "rod" that comes out of the cylinder in and it will come loose. Is the tranny coming off the car? What might be best to do if this is the case is to leave it on until you are dropping the tranny, then you have more room to fish it off. Go outside and try it again.
Yours is probably rusted to the tranny case then. After you unbolt the "slave cylinder" from the tranny casing it should come somewhat loose. Try to pull it off on the metal part with a pair of long needle nose pliers. If it does not come off, try to push the "rod" that comes out of the cylinder in and it will come loose. Is the tranny coming off the car? What might be best to do if this is the case is to leave it on until you are dropping the tranny, then you have more room to fish it off. Go outside and try it again.
However it is still connected to the arm going down into the transmission. How do I disconnect the cylinder and arm, or pull the arm out of the transmission.
Thanks.
Guest
Posts: n/a
The fork that is sticking out of the tranny is NOT connected to the pin coming out of the slave cylinder. BUT, when you are separating the two, do NOT pull too much on the slave cylinder pin because if removed, brake fluid (hydraulic fluid) will leak out and you will have to pressurize and blled your clutch line, which is a PITA. But to answer your question again, they are not connected. The fork has a dimple in it that the slave cylinder pin just sits in.
Originally posted by Ramius83
The fork that is sticking out of the tranny is NOT connected to the pin coming out of the slave cylinder. BUT, when you are separating the two, do NOT pull too much on the slave cylinder pin because if removed, brake fluid (hydraulic fluid) will leak out and you will have to pressurize and blled your clutch line, which is a PITA. But to answer your question again, they are not connected. The fork has a dimple in it that the slave cylinder pin just sits in.
The fork that is sticking out of the tranny is NOT connected to the pin coming out of the slave cylinder. BUT, when you are separating the two, do NOT pull too much on the slave cylinder pin because if removed, brake fluid (hydraulic fluid) will leak out and you will have to pressurize and blled your clutch line, which is a PITA. But to answer your question again, they are not connected. The fork has a dimple in it that the slave cylinder pin just sits in.
Guest
Posts: n/a
There are no connections. It seems odd, but that is how it was done for our cars. Actually, even Honda, Mitsubishi, Toyota, and some domestic cars are the same way. I think it is the European based cars and most other domestics that actually have the slave cylinder pin connected to the fork with a locking pin, cotter pin, etc.
Originally posted by Ramius83
There are no connections. It seems odd, but that is how it was done for our cars. Actually, even Honda, Mitsubishi, Toyota, and some domestic cars are the same way. I think it is the European based cars and most other domestics that actually have the slave cylinder pin connected to the fork with a locking pin, cotter pin, etc.
There are no connections. It seems odd, but that is how it was done for our cars. Actually, even Honda, Mitsubishi, Toyota, and some domestic cars are the same way. I think it is the European based cars and most other domestics that actually have the slave cylinder pin connected to the fork with a locking pin, cotter pin, etc.
Thanks again!
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
carlosvq30
5th Generation Maxima (2000-2003)
4
Sep 26, 2015 09:44 AM




