I'm not exactly sure how the hydraulic clutch connects to the clutch fork, but I think it just needs to be adjusted so its disengaging more when the clutch pedal is pushed all the way down.So we just got everything bolted back up an bled the clutch, as far as we can tell. It goes in to gear ok 1-5 but it won't go in to reverse. Any ideas??
It's an assembly in the bell housing. It's non adjustable.Azure said:I'm not exactly sure how the hydraulic clutch connects to the clutch fork, but I think it just needs to be adjusted so its disengaging more when the clutch pedal is pushed all the way down.
Anybody else...
We need some help.It's an assembly in the bell housing. It's non adjustable.
10 4 big homie. I'm hoping that the clutch wasn't completely bled. Hopefully there's just some air or foam still in the lines :/Azure said:We need some help.
Bump
I hope your right, and sounds logical too, as far as hydraulics go. A hydraulic clutch is like rocket science to me10 4 big homie. I'm hoping that the clutch wasn't completely bled. Hopefully there's just some air or foam still in the lines :/
Yea they make for a lighter clutch pedal but bleeding a centric TOB/slave cylinder is a ****ing whore. I guess you can use a vacuum bleeder but we don't have one........Azure said:I hope your right, and sounds logical too, as far as hydraulics go. A hydraulic clutch is like rocket science to meNever had one.
That sucks, can you bleed them while everything is all put together? I guess the cool thing is that once your set, you don't have any adjustments you need to make, like cables.:good:Yea they make for a lighter clutch pedal but bleeding a centric TOB/slave cylinder is a ****ing whore. I guess you can use a vacuum bleeder but we don't have one........
Well I guess it's all fixed. Ill find out what the problem was when I get back to the shop. But yea I believe so. The line coming off the assembly pokes out of the bell housing. So I think that's where you bleed it. That's true but it not really a big deal to adjust the cable. I've seen my buddy do it on his fox and it seemed pretty easy.Azure said:That sucks, can you bleed them while everything is all put together? I guess the cool thing is that once your set, you don't have any adjustments you need to make, like cables.:good:
Cool man:good: Glad you got it sorted out.Well I guess it's all fixed. Ill find out what the problem was when I get back to the shop. But yea I believe so. The line coming off the assembly pokes out of the bell housing. So I think that's where you bleed it. That's true but it not really a big deal to adjust the cable. I've seen my buddy do it on his fox and it seemed pretty easy.