1997 manual 5 speed R380 Clutch pedal stays engaged - clutch slave cylinder location?
My clutch pedal engages, but does not return at all.
Clutch fluid reservoir is murky and was below the fill line about 1/4.
I know to typically replace the master, slave and rubber line, but I was only able to acquire a new slave and rubber line.
I was crawling underneath as I have a nice lift and larger tires, but I couldn’t quite see where the slave is?
Could someone tell me where abouts I should expect to find the clutch slave cylinder on the 5 speed NAS Discovery with the R380.
thank you
Clutch fluid reservoir is murky and was below the fill line about 1/4.
I know to typically replace the master, slave and rubber line, but I was only able to acquire a new slave and rubber line.
I was crawling underneath as I have a nice lift and larger tires, but I couldn’t quite see where the slave is?
Could someone tell me where abouts I should expect to find the clutch slave cylinder on the 5 speed NAS Discovery with the R380.
thank you
ooof… that’s an ugly location 🤦♂️
thanks for that!
thanks for that!
Last edited by archaeology_student; Apr 4, 2022 at 03:52 AM.
Okay,
I have replaced the master clutch cylinder, the rubber hose and the lurch slave cylinder… I can’t seem to get any pressure on the clutch.
Is there a trick to bleeding the system?
Pushing on the pedal and no pressure on the pedal, and the bleeder screw is released and sort of squirting and farting and dribbling fluid out
I have replaced the master clutch cylinder, the rubber hose and the lurch slave cylinder… I can’t seem to get any pressure on the clutch.
Is there a trick to bleeding the system?
Pushing on the pedal and no pressure on the pedal, and the bleeder screw is released and sort of squirting and farting and dribbling fluid out
I was outside this morning and bled the system again, but still the clutch pedal falls to the floor and doesn’t return.
I am guessing I somehow got air into the system as there are bubbles while bleeding it.
I am stumped as to how there is no pressure on the clutch though.
Would love some thoughts on what I am doing incorrectly.
Thank you
I am guessing I somehow got air into the system as there are bubbles while bleeding it.
I am stumped as to how there is no pressure on the clutch though.
Would love some thoughts on what I am doing incorrectly.
Thank you
In the end, I disconnected the exhaust system, as it is so much easier to disconnect the exhaust to easily access the bleeder valve.
I cracked the hard line at the new Master Cylinder and at the bottom of the slave cylinder bleeder valve… lo and behold, the air was trapped in that hard line section from the Master to the rubber line… too many bends where the air just does not want to escape from.
Reconnected the hydraulic lines and I was able to bleed it manually and get it done!
It felt like I was fighting and rolling around with an alligator fight in my opinion

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