S Seb Guest Apr 13, 2007 #1 someone said that if your clutch is high but doesnt slip you need to drain something, looked in haynes but cant find it, any help here? cheers
someone said that if your clutch is high but doesnt slip you need to drain something, looked in haynes but cant find it, any help here? cheers
J Joske Guest Apr 13, 2007 #3 The clutch doesn't have oil in it, if it did it would spin all the time and you'll have clutch slip indefinately. Whoever told you that needs to hang there head in shame. You can change the brake/clutch fluid by bleeding it or the gearbox oil can be drained via a nut at the bottom of the gearbox. Designed by Italians, Driven by Enthusiasts See my Ebay Items here.
The clutch doesn't have oil in it, if it did it would spin all the time and you'll have clutch slip indefinately. Whoever told you that needs to hang there head in shame. You can change the brake/clutch fluid by bleeding it or the gearbox oil can be drained via a nut at the bottom of the gearbox. Designed by Italians, Driven by Enthusiasts See my Ebay Items here.
W Wimmy Guest Apr 13, 2007 #4 I'm guessing they mean the slave cylinder located on top of the gearbox.
A Anonymous Guest Apr 13, 2007 #5 Clutch friction material takes a lot of stick, dependant on how you drive, Slip the clutch a lot, wear it out quicker. The symptoms you are describing seem to be that the clutch lining is coming to the end of its life. Renew all 3 parts
Clutch friction material takes a lot of stick, dependant on how you drive, Slip the clutch a lot, wear it out quicker. The symptoms you are describing seem to be that the clutch lining is coming to the end of its life. Renew all 3 parts