OK I bought a new clutch master cylinder, now that I'm replacing it do I have to bleed my breaks all over again??
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EDIT: clutch STILL dosnt work
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Bleeding the clutch really isn't hard. You do not need a power bleeder. I replaced my lines, master and and slave cylinders and bled them manually (wife was pushing the clutch). If you keep the reservoir full above the clutch line outlet, most of the air will bubble up and out of the system. I had the slave cylinder off of the tranny and pushed the plunger all the way in by hand a few times and that really pushed out a ton of air. Remember, NEVER push the clutch with the slave cylinder out of the tranny as that will force the piston right out. Once you push the piston in by hand a few times and air stops coming out, reinstall it. Make sure that the piston/plunger is actually engaging the release fork (should have to hold the SS in place to get the bolts on while it tries to push itself back out). Then have a buddy get in the car and operate the clutch while you deal with the bleed screw on the SS.
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i understand how to bleed the clutch and I have tried it manually and from the bottom the problem is that I don't know why all of this isn't working. I have yet to try to take the ss out and push the little piston with my hand. I will try that tomorrow.
I really appreciate the info, thanks.
I will update this tomorrow at some point.M30 is God's motor.....but Jesus drives an M60'd car -slammin.e28
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Update: the clutch was stuck to the fly wheel from sitting for a few weeks. That's why it wouldn't disengage.
I just put it up on the lift, put it in first and started it, then stopped on the breaks. I'm all good now thanks for the help guys.M30 is God's motor.....but Jesus drives an M60'd car -slammin.e28
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