clucth Slave Cylinder
#1
Junior Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Oct 2003
Location: Iowa
Posts: 5
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
clucth Slave Cylinder
Need a little help from any one who has replaced this. I pulled the old one out, no problem, but cant get the new one in because the clucth fork on the tranmission doesnt give me room.
I cant see any way to push back the fork so I can mount my new slave cylinder.
I read thorugh some searches and no one seemed to experiance the same thing. Am I missing something stupid here?
Please help.
Thanks
Van
I cant see any way to push back the fork so I can mount my new slave cylinder.
I read thorugh some searches and no one seemed to experiance the same thing. Am I missing something stupid here?
Please help.
Thanks
Van
#4
Junior Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Oct 2003
Location: Iowa
Posts: 5
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Hmm perhaps I have something else wrong. I wonder if Mazdatrix sent me the wrong part.
I made sure the cylinder was pushed all way in. Opened the bleeder also to insure I was all the way.
There isnt enough space without trying to move the fork some. Seems like it should be easy, but I dont see any easy way to get it in.
The replacement is a full unit, not a rebuild kit.
Thanks:
Van
I made sure the cylinder was pushed all way in. Opened the bleeder also to insure I was all the way.
There isnt enough space without trying to move the fork some. Seems like it should be easy, but I dont see any easy way to get it in.
The replacement is a full unit, not a rebuild kit.
Thanks:
Van
#6
I've run into a couple of different length clutch fork pushrods, maybe the new one is longer than the old one?
If that were the case, I'd just swap rods.
I have an SA transmission in my RX4, and it requires a really long rod to work properly for some damn reason.
The older (pre-1977) Ford Courier pickups had an adjustable length rod that works great.
If that were the case, I'd just swap rods.
I have an SA transmission in my RX4, and it requires a really long rod to work properly for some damn reason.
The older (pre-1977) Ford Courier pickups had an adjustable length rod that works great.
#7
Junior Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Oct 2003
Location: Iowa
Posts: 5
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Wankelguy / smnc
Thanks for the help. got another slave cylinder and it went right in. It looked like the new one had a shorter rod, but after I took apart the first replacement, I found the piston was in BACKWARDS, with the concave part facing inside.
All better now. Thanks.
Vanraw
Thanks for the help. got another slave cylinder and it went right in. It looked like the new one had a shorter rod, but after I took apart the first replacement, I found the piston was in BACKWARDS, with the concave part facing inside.
All better now. Thanks.
Vanraw