Leaky slave and main cylinder with Sachs race pressure plate

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • Schlander
    Noobie
    • Dec 2016
    • 26

    #1

    Leaky slave and main cylinder with Sachs race pressure plate

    Hi guys

    Over the years I’ve always run Sachs race clutch assembly on both 24v swap and the M20 I’m running know. Both setups have the same problem, eventually the slavecylinder and even at times the master gets leaky.

    I’ve tried with different brands, OE and still having the same issue.

    So I’m looking for what do you use for slave and master cylinders with stronger pressure plates??

    Daniel
  • TobyB
    R3V Elite
    • Oct 2011
    • 5184

    #2
    I've always thought that the concentric secondary like Saab, Ford and others used was very elegant, as it gets rid
    of the linkage at the transmission entirely. The Saab version's too small for the BMW input shaft, which is a shame-
    it's hellaciously stout, and uses a couple of o- rings as seals.
    I used that with the 7" Quartermaster, and it worked really well.

    Beyond that cool story, all I gots...

    t
    now, sometimes I just mess with people. It's more entertaining that way. george graves

    Comment

    • E30Bastard
      Wrencher
      • Nov 2018
      • 243

      #3
      I run stock slave and master with kevlar clutch, no issues. Are you running over 600hp?
      "It wouldn't be there if it wasn't..." - Milton Berle

      1988 325iS - M20

      Comment

      • Schlander
        Noobie
        • Dec 2016
        • 26

        #4
        Originally posted by E30Bastard
        I run stock slave and master with kevlar clutch, no issues. Are you running over 600hp?
        Not at all, only 265hp so i really dont need the Race pressure plate. But I have it so I use it :)

        I'm considering changing to a stock clutch to get a lighter feel.

        Comment

        • e30davie
          E30 Mastermind
          • Apr 2016
          • 1788

          #5
          I'm surprised the master and slave are giving up at all though. if they are questionable quality aftermarket items, id look at getting them rebuilt by someone who knows what they are doing. Over the years i have always had my brake and clutch hydraulics rebuilt by a local shop here that makes new stainless pistons and use high quality seals. I'ts not the cheapest option, but i just don't trust new parts these days.

          The pressure plate might be heavy duty or whatever, but for a hydraulic system it shouldn't really matter.....

          Comment

          Working...