Clutch isn't fully disengaging?!

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  • jlevie
    R3V OG
    • Nov 2006
    • 13530

    #16
    You can fully bleed the clutch by pumping the pedal 80-100 times. I use a pressure bleeder, simply because it is faster and less effort, but pumping the pedal works.

    Assuming the right master and slave are installed and the system fully bled, a disengagement problem will most likely be a worn clutch disk. By a worn pivot pin, a worn throwout bearing, bad pressure plate, or cracked clutch fork are possibilities.
    The car makes it possible, but the driver makes it happen.
    Jim Levie, Huntsville, AL

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    • ajiiE30
      Noobie
      • Mar 2014
      • 29

      #17
      Originally posted by jlevie
      You can fully bleed the clutch by pumping the pedal 80-100 times. I use a pressure bleeder, simply because it is faster and less effort, but pumping the pedal works.

      Assuming the right master and slave are installed and the system fully bled, a disengagement problem will most likely be a worn clutch disk. By a worn pivot pin, a worn throwout bearing, bad pressure plate, or cracked clutch fork are possibilities.
      Yup, i bled the system to my best ability. Took it to a shop and they said the clutch pedal was fine. Most likely something worn out in the bell housing. I'm getting the clutch replaced.

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