Clutch Slave Cyl Bleedscrew Location?
#1
3rd Gear Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: North East Texas on the Red River
Posts: 886
Clutch Slave Cyl Bleedscrew Location?
I was doing some preventive maintenance on my '06, five speed GT this past weekend. I went to flush the brake and clutch fluid and couldn't find a bleed screw for the clutch slave cylinder. I had to settle for flushing the brakes, but there seems to be a pocket in the reservoir for the clutch that retained some of the old nasty fluid. I sure would like to flush the clutch.
If I am correct, I found the slave cylinder hydraulic connection at the top of the bell housing, but couldn't find a bleed screw anywhere.
Can anyone steer me to it?
Thanks in advance for the help.
Doc
If I am correct, I found the slave cylinder hydraulic connection at the top of the bell housing, but couldn't find a bleed screw anywhere.
Can anyone steer me to it?
Thanks in advance for the help.
Doc
#3
3rd Gear Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: North East Texas on the Red River
Posts: 886
Thanks for the info nineinchnail.
This is REALLY disappointing. I expect that air can make its way out just by rising through the lines if they are arranged properly. The problem is flushing it. I have learned that flushing clutch and brakes every few years eliminates the need to ever rebuild any hydraulics. Without the capability to flush them I guess you're just destined to replace the throw out pack at one time or another.
BAD design IMHO!
Thanks again,
Doc
This is REALLY disappointing. I expect that air can make its way out just by rising through the lines if they are arranged properly. The problem is flushing it. I have learned that flushing clutch and brakes every few years eliminates the need to ever rebuild any hydraulics. Without the capability to flush them I guess you're just destined to replace the throw out pack at one time or another.
BAD design IMHO!
Thanks again,
Doc
#4
Thanks for the info nineinchnail.
This is REALLY disappointing. I expect that air can make its way out just by rising through the lines if they are arranged properly. The problem is flushing it. I have learned that flushing clutch and brakes every few years eliminates the need to ever rebuild any hydraulics. Without the capability to flush them I guess you're just destined to replace the throw out pack at one time or another.
BAD design IMHO!
Thanks again,
Doc
This is REALLY disappointing. I expect that air can make its way out just by rising through the lines if they are arranged properly. The problem is flushing it. I have learned that flushing clutch and brakes every few years eliminates the need to ever rebuild any hydraulics. Without the capability to flush them I guess you're just destined to replace the throw out pack at one time or another.
BAD design IMHO!
Thanks again,
Doc
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