Used properly, yes. My daily driver is a 98 Chevy S-10 with a 2.2L standard 5 speed transmission and it has 187,000 miles on it and counting with the original clutch.
26000 nautical miles
The clutch should last approx 150,000 miles. There is no need to replace this if it isn't abused
26000 miles
Between 25000 and 26000 miles at the equator.
The lifespan of the clutch on the car is about 90,000 miles, but if prper care is taken, the clutch usually lasts longer. Here are some of the clutches used in the car.: Performance Clutches : These clutches can usually last longer unlike the ordinary clutches. Even driving hard and improper care will also make not much difference to these types. Try not to downshift as it causes the clutches to decrease its lifespan. Downshifting not just breaks the clutch but also the engine.
every 3000 miles u should change them
4.92424242 miles(1 mile = 5,280 feet. So 2,600 feet is almost half a mile.)
40.625 mi² (square miles) 1 acre = 0.001562 mi² or 43560.0 ft²
Installed incorrectly, driver who rides the clutch, clutch out of adjustment, weak pressure plate, that should have been replaced along with the clutch.
It should last 100,000 miles but that all depends on how the vehicle was driven. If it is worn out, it is worn out, no matter what the mileage.
When it starts slipping :). It really depends on the driver. Normal range is anywhere from 100,000 miles to 175,000. If you do a lot of stop and go driving your clutch will wear out faster. If you are always cruising, then your clutch will last longer. To see if you clutch is slipping. Get to about 40-45mph in 5th gear (or 6th if you have it) and then quickly step on the gas. If you see the RPMs rise but the car is not accelerating then your clutch is starting to slip and should be changed in the near future.Just as an example go to www.autorepairdb.com/audi/clutch1.html to see what all is involved in changing the clutch.
No, you should not. You are either tightening the wheel bearing to tightly or too loosely or the bearing race needs replacing. Take the vehicle to a professional and see what is wrong.