They installed a brand new slave and master cylinder. I still have pressure - the clutch pedal snaps back quickly still - it doesn't just go to the floor. Also when it slips - I can hear a little rubbing sound right before it just completely lets go and revs - like the clutch is blown.somthin240 wrote:I don't know much about clutch assembly or symptoms. but it seems like your symptom is similar to mine possibly, what was wrong with mine was the clutch slave cylinder. it leaked for some reason so I would have no pedal pressure but if you say it is slipping than maybe that's not it. just trying to think off all the possibilites b/c that's a weird problem. good luck.
true...i'm just worried they are gonna do everything they can to blame me, and I'll of just wasted how much they charged me to put it in.....and yeah...at least it's working now.hysteria wrote:i doubt your clutch is worn out... you said they'll look at it on monday, so i wouldn't stress about this because it's probably something else. sorry to hear the bad news... good thing the car is running now though... good luck.
Pedal doesn't change whatsoever, springs back and keeps it's pressure no matter what the clutch is doing. I'll be suggesting it to the shop...as they installed a completely new master and slave cylinder - so if they didn't bleed it - that's their fault, and nothing I should have to do nor pay for.PapaSmurf2k3 wrote:does the pedal feel change at all while all this is happening? It sounds to me like there is air in the system, and that as the car warms up, the air bubbles expand causing the slave cylinder to apply pressure on the clutch, which in turn causes slippage... its kindof like riding the clutch all the time. If you really want to find out for yourself you could try disconnecting the slave cylinder, and driving it around without using the clutch. Start it in gear, and shift without using the clutch. If you hammer on it, and the clutch still holds, then this is probably your problem. Buy the air box bypass line and bleed the system again. This is essentially what happened to me.
apparently notDRIFTEADOR wrote:and they didnt notice this when they installed a new master cylinder
yet posted earlier in the post was2fast2forty wrote:I had a freind that had kind of the same symptoms. Oil was leaking onto his clutch and was making it slip pretty bad. Got worse over time. I dont know if this is any help but just thought i say it.
does anyone actualy read anything anymore hehe LMFAO no offence ment tho but seriouslyMustangs_Suck wrote:Well, here's what it is.
This car used to be an auto.
When it switched to a manual, it wasn't done perfectly (big surprise there )
The master cylinder isn't held in properly, there's a big gap where it sits, allowing it to move around. When I shift the rod that goes into the master cylinder works for a bit, but then it gets hot, and friction and the constant poking, causes it to move around, so that the rod won't be able to go in it's proper place, which means no hydraulic fluid is released, not allowing me to shift.
So the shop has to do some custom welding/fabricating of some crap to fill the gap.
They did pressure tests and all that, and they said NOTHING is leaking, and the clutch is in perfect condition.
That is an excellent way to be thinking about all of this, by the way. Dont underestimate how much you have learned in the process of all of these mistakes. Experience is absolutely invaluable when it comes to building cars, and you are getting a whole lot of it all at once. Sometimes, theres no better way to learnMustangs_Suck wrote:oh well..at least i'm learning something.
fiznat wrote:That is an excellent way to be thinking about all of this, by the way. Dont underestimate how much you have learned in the process of all of these mistakes. Experience is absolutely invaluable when it comes to building cars, and you are getting a whole lot of it all at once. Sometimes, theres no better way to learn