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This works on clutches and brakes and I have never known it to fail. The bleeder screw is on the slave cylinder on the transmission. Get a piece of tubing that will fit over the screw and put it over the screw and the other end in a container with enough brake fluid in it to cover the end of the hose. Loosen the screw a turn or two and slowly pump the clutch pedal. Watch the master cylinder so that it doesn't run dry. One full master cylinder of fluid should be enough to bleed the clutch. With the clutch pedal up, remove the hose and tighten the bleeder screw.

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15y ago

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Start at the longest and work toward the shortest (R-R, L-R, R-F, L-F) connect a piece of flexible tubing to the bleeder screw at the top of the wheel cylinder Place other end into a container filled with clean brake fluid Have assistant pump brake pedal and hold approx. 2/3 down Open bleeder screw Look for bubbles in container. Close bleeder screw Repeat until no bubbles are observed Go to next wheel and repeat

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17y ago
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FIRSY FILL THE CLUTCH FLUID RESEVOIR AND THEN BLEED BY LOOSENING THE BLEEDER NIPPLE ATTACHED TO THE SLAVE CYLINDER.

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17y ago
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Q: How do you bleed a clutch on a 1985 f350?
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How do you adjust a hydraulic clutch on a 1989 jeep--- what i mean is you have to push the clutch all the way to the floor to change gears. is there air in the line is there a way to bleed the line?

hydraulic clutch does not have adjustment. replace the clutch it has a slave cylinder underneath and what you do is pump up the clutch and then hold it and have somone turn the line going itno th slave cylinder until you have clear fluid that is not how you bleed a clutch to the jeep owner, if you know how to bleed brakes on a vehicle, then you know how to bleed the clutch on a vehicle both done the same way.now if no parts of the clutch, such as master or slave cylander have been touched or let run out of fluid, there is still no need to bleed as that will not be the problem you might look at the linkage on the slave cylander. sometimes there is nylon bushing on the cylander rod that wears out. replace this bushing which is easy to do and your clutch will be good again.


Where is the AC clutch relay switch located on a 2003 F350?

The 2003 Ford F3 50 air conditioning clutch relay switch can be found on the firewall in the engine compartment. The air conditioning clutch relay switch will be on the passenger side of the firewall.


Where is the clutch bleeder valve on a 1993 Ford Ranger located?

Some cars have no valve and you have to loosten the line to bleed the cyl. Fill the slave cyl as full as you can get it before mounting it .


How do you adjust the clutch on a 1995 Mercury Tracer if it will not disengage completely?

You bleed the skave cylinder just like your brakes. Pump a few times hold and open the bleeder valve and repeat.


How do you Bleed the Clutch Slave Cylinder on a 1993 Mazda 626?

The clutch in a car equipped with a manual transmission system can sometimes stop working properly. The clutch pedal may weaken and not engage or disengage properly, much like the brake pedal in a car. When this happens, it is necessary to bleed the clutch slave cylinder; this will tighten the clutch pedal and ensure proper performance. It is helpful to ask a second person to help you bleed the clutch, as one person will need to depress the clutch pedal while the other person works in the engine bay area. 1. Step 1 Locate the clutch release cylinder under the hood of the car. Pull off the rubber cap from the bleeder screw. 2. Step 2 Attach the bleeder tube over the end of the bleeder screw. Push the tube in to secure it tightly and to guarantee a vacuum seal. 3. Step 3 Fill the jar halfway with hydraulic brake fluid. Place the free end of the bleeder tube into the brake fluid. 4. Step 4 Press the clutch pedal to the floor and release it slowly to the original position. Repeat this process several times. 5. Step 5 Hold the clutch pedal to the floor; at the same time, use a line wrench to loosen the bleeder screw until the brake fluid begins to run out into the jar, then close the clutch cylinder bleeder screw. Repeat this step several times while watching the fluid in the jar for air bubbles. (This step works best with the help of your assistant, who can watch out for the air bubbles while you press on the clutch.) 6. Step 6 Close the bleeder screw when the air bubbles have stopped forming in the jar. 7. Step 7 Reattach the rubber cap to the tip of the bleeder screw.