I added more fluid. Is it necessary to bleed the line? Things are much
better, but it still feels as if the clutch doesn't disengage until
late in the game.
JJ
>I added more fluid.
No good.
> Is it necessary to bleed the line?
No.
> Things are much
>better,
No.
> but it still feels as if the clutch doesn't disengage until
>late in the game.
If you have not replaced your slave cylinder in the last 50 kmi,
it is leaking and topping up or bleeding is not going to help.
You need to replace or rebuild it. I am sure instructions are
on miata.net.
Leon

Signature
Leon van Dommelen :) Bozo, the White 96 Sebring Miata .)
rammm@dommelen.net http://www.dommelen.net/miata
EXIT THE INTERSTATES (Jamie Jensen)
Me - 03 Nov 2004 01:26 GMT
Yes, I will be replacing the slave cyliner, however, adding more fluid
did help me to be able to get the car into gear and shift normally so
while I understand the intent of this reply--in my humble opinion
adding more fluid is a perfectly worthwhile stopgap that will serve to
get those who have a similar problem to the repair shop.
Note: I could shift without the engine running so I was able to get
into reverse and 1st or 2nd and drive a short ways even before adding
fluid.
JJ
>>I added more fluid.
>
[quoted text clipped - 18 lines]
>
>Leon
vanvalk - 27 Feb 2008 12:53 GMT
I just replaced the slave cylinder on my Miata. The fluid level in the
Master Cylinder continues to go down but I can not see any leakage. If I let
it sit over night, the next morning the level is down to empty. I have looked
and looked for some leakage but don't see anything. Any suggestions?
>Yes, I will be replacing the slave cyliner, however, adding more fluid
>did help me to be able to get the car into gear and shift normally so
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
>>
>>Leon