Replacing the clutch quadrant
#1
Replacing the clutch quadrant
Tomorrow after work. Anything out of the norm I should expect in the removal of the old one, (tricks, short cuts)I mean besides having a tough time getting under the dash.
#3
RE: Replacing the clutch quadrant
Really no short cuts. It is pretty basic. I weigh 250 and did not have to remove seat. Lay on your back and put your feet on the ground. The hardest part is toposition right so you can move your arms and elbows without them getting wedged. My shoulders are wide though, you may not have that problem
#5
RE: Replacing the clutch quadrant
ORIGINAL: FuzzyDiceRule
take out the seat and put a piece of foam over the seat bolts
i learned the second one the hard way
take out the seat and put a piece of foam over the seat bolts
i learned the second one the hard way
Thanks guys, I'll let'cha know how it feels tomorrow night
#8
RE: Replacing the clutch quadrant
I had a hard time getting the little spring loaded racheting gear off of the top pin. There isn't enough room to slide it off the shaft. Too many brackets in the way.So I disconnected the clutch cable and pulled it out. Then I put a BFB (big frigging brick) on the clutch pedal to hold it to the floor. This raised it to where it was lined up to the hole for the clutch cable in the firewall. Then I used a BFS ( big frigging screwdriver) to hammer on the plastic gear at the center point of the shaft. After repeated blows and a lot of cussing it broke off of the shaft. The rest was a cake walk. If your putting a new adjustable cable in I had to trim the four nubs off of the new cable to get it to fit into my new firewall adjuster. That information wasn't in the instructions I got with the UPR three piece quadrant kit.
Good luck,
Roger
Good luck,
Roger