Clutch Slave Cylinder
#1
Clutch Slave Cylinder
Okay, so I just recently replaced my clutch, but it seems like my friction zone is still near the end of the stroke. The only thing I can figure is that the clutch slave cylinder is going out, but I am not sure. Sometimes, there is almost like a catch, where it wont really start to engage until an exact point, and then it gives me very little room to "ease" it into gear.
The last time I had a slave go out on me, I was driving down the road in my old Jeep going into 3rd gear when, all of a sudden, my clutch wasnt working. I would prefer the same not to happen here with my B5. I thought I remember reading that the hydraulic part of the clutch should change the engage point as the clutch gets more worn, but I dont know the exact symptoms of the slave cylinder going out.
Should I change the Slave Cylinder, bleed it, or something else completely.
Any ideas?
The last time I had a slave go out on me, I was driving down the road in my old Jeep going into 3rd gear when, all of a sudden, my clutch wasnt working. I would prefer the same not to happen here with my B5. I thought I remember reading that the hydraulic part of the clutch should change the engage point as the clutch gets more worn, but I dont know the exact symptoms of the slave cylinder going out.
Should I change the Slave Cylinder, bleed it, or something else completely.
Any ideas?
#2
If you opened the bleeder when installing the clutch its best to pressure bleed the system. You can buy a little $60 hand pump bleeder from ECS and do it that way or have the dealer do it with their special tool. It either has air in the system or its leaking.
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ivanruiz817
B6 Models
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09-16-2011 02:38 AM