Clutch Slave Cylinder
#11
Well I went down and bought the MityVac. I am still not able to get all the air out of the slave cylinder. Can some one post a picture of your set up for the MityVac that you use for bleeding the slave cylinder? This is getting frustrating, is there anything that I need to do to the vacuum lines prior to attaching it to the bleeder screw? I have bleed brakes and other clutch systems on other car I have owned and have never had this issue before. What makes the Miata any different. I do appreciate the help that everyone has given me. I am just at my wits end. At this time I might just want to take it to a mechanic and have them do it! I just want to drive the car!!! LOL
I know after a bleed, my pedal always "feels" less than adequate. Hell, ask Dntlift about bleeding his brakes at the track this weekend and thinking it had air in it.
Is the clutch operating normally, or does it not disengage on some occasions or are you making that conclusion based on sitting in the driveway with the car off?
#12
The way I am testing it is. I start the car and press the clutch in and put it in gear. With the clutch still pressed to the floor and the car parked I then wait to see if the clutch will engage by itself with out myself lifting up on the clutch pedal. It will act like all is good but after about a minute the clutch will slowly engage by itself.
#13
The way I am testing it is. I start the car and press the clutch in and put it in gear. With the clutch still pressed to the floor and the car parked I then wait to see if the clutch will engage by itself with out myself lifting up on the clutch pedal. It will act like all is good but after about a minute the clutch will slowly engage by itself.
#15
Its the line connected to the hardline loop that connects to slave cylinder.
Its pretty short really, but it will get hard and crack after some time.
I suggest you replace it with one of the longer clutch lines that delete the hard line that is coiled.
I think 949 sells them for $24 or so.
Its pretty short really, but it will get hard and crack after some time.
I suggest you replace it with one of the longer clutch lines that delete the hard line that is coiled.
I think 949 sells them for $24 or so.