Slave cylinder help
Ok thanks ordered a slave cylinder already just waiting for it to arrive and all or it in I have someone to help me bleed the system. Glad to hear it most likely is not a bigger issue. Can you please look at the photo that I posted for the brake resivoir do u think that's normal level? Thanks compared to maybe your jeep
Help, changed the slave and I cannot for the life of me bleed the clutch even with two people. I can't even get fluid to come out nothing bone dam dry and the brake resivoir is filled plenty help please wanna go hunting tomorrow dang part took a week to get to me .
Hope you got this fixed. The clutch system is actually pretty simple. Slave cylinder, which is new; master cylinder, which we assume is good; fluid reservoir, which is filled; and the hydraulic lines connecting all that. Persistence may be all you need to bleed the clutch.
Failing that, check the lines for leaks elsewhere. Maybe loosen the line to the slave at the master cylinder and ensure when you depress clutch, fluid comes out (showing you have fluid and pressure to that point). If pressure is good, check the line from the reservoir. It won't have pressure, but fluid should seep when it is disconnected. Depending on what you see, decide if you have a bad master cylinder, or loose or clogged hydraulic line.
Failing that, check the lines for leaks elsewhere. Maybe loosen the line to the slave at the master cylinder and ensure when you depress clutch, fluid comes out (showing you have fluid and pressure to that point). If pressure is good, check the line from the reservoir. It won't have pressure, but fluid should seep when it is disconnected. Depending on what you see, decide if you have a bad master cylinder, or loose or clogged hydraulic line.
Hope you got this fixed. The clutch system is actually pretty simple. Slave cylinder, which is new; master cylinder, which we assume is good; fluid reservoir, which is filled; and the hydraulic lines connecting all that. Persistence may be all you need to bleed the clutch. Failing that, check the lines for leaks elsewhere. Maybe loosen the line to the slave at the master cylinder and ensure when you depress clutch, fluid comes out (showing you have fluid and pressure to that point). If pressure is good, check the line from the reservoir. It won't have pressure, but fluid should seep when it is disconnected. Depending on what you see, decide if you have a bad master cylinder, or loose or clogged hydraulic line.
Hope you got this fixed. The clutch system is actually pretty simple. Slave cylinder, which is new; master cylinder, which we assume is good; fluid reservoir, which is filled; and the hydraulic lines connecting all that. Persistence may be all you need to bleed the clutch. Failing that, check the lines for leaks elsewhere. Maybe loosen the line to the slave at the master cylinder and ensure when you depress clutch, fluid comes out (showing you have fluid and pressure to that point). If pressure is good, check the line from the reservoir. It won't have pressure, but fluid should seep when it is disconnected. Depending on what you see, decide if you have a bad master cylinder, or loose or clogged hydraulic line.






