> > If I move the clutch fork in the bell house it moves freely but there
> > is no resistance, should there be? How does the slave cylinder get
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>
> Jeff
I can make the clutch operate by increasing the pressure in the system
to the point that the slave piston travels out of the cylinder, but it
won't operate under normal pedal pressure.
Sticking a screwdriver into the bellhousing and pressing the fork
causes it to swivel back but it won't return, it needs to be manually
pulled.
Thinking its a badly assembled clutch and i'm going to need to,
somehow, get the gearbox off to have a look.
Thanks
Ben
Badger - 25 Feb 2008 16:43 GMT
On Feb 25, 12:10 pm, "Jeff" <j...@local.host> wrote:
> > If I move the clutch fork in the bell house it moves freely but there
> > is no resistance, should there be? How does the slave cylinder get
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>
> Jeff
I can make the clutch operate by increasing the pressure in the system
to the point that the slave piston travels out of the cylinder, but it
won't operate under normal pedal pressure.
Sticking a screwdriver into the bellhousing and pressing the fork
causes it to swivel back but it won't return, it needs to be manually
pulled.
Thinking its a badly assembled clutch and i'm going to need to,
somehow, get the gearbox off to have a look.
Seems like a definite issue with the operating gubbins within the
bellhousing. Afraid it's either engine out or gearbox off, nothing else for
it. Might be worth comparing the new operating fork with the old to see if
it's actually the correct item that's been fitted......
Badger.