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Forum namePerformance/Engine
Topic subjectAftermarket Slave Cylinder Pushrod
Topic URLhttps://forums.2gnt.com/dcboard.php?az=show_topic&forum=i5&topic_id=71558
71558, Aftermarket Slave Cylinder Pushrod
Posted by Green, Mar-27-04 08:16 AM

http://www.speed-source.net/

Some of you might want to try this if you have an aftermarket clutch and have problems getting into gear. It seemed to help me. No problems with clutch engagement either. Worth the $25
71564, RE: Aftermarket Slave Cylinder Pushrod
Posted by turbo8u, Mar-27-04 10:56 AM
i have an aftermarket clutch and i seriously could not be happier with the way my car feels

good find though :thumbsup
_________
96 talon esi-t
san clemente, ca


as needles of ice
are the ill winds' talons
the coldest of shadows
they seep unto the bone

silent souls leave .308 holes

71622, RE: Aftermarket Slave Cylinder Pushrod
Posted by ultimar, Mar-28-04 11:01 AM
Am I missing something or what? It only shows the push rod upgrade for Toyotas.
71625, RE: Aftermarket Slave Cylinder Pushrod
Posted by turbo8u, Mar-28-04 12:11 PM
Originally posted by ultimar
Am I missing something or what? It only shows the push rod upgrade for Toyotas.


nice avatar mang ;)






_________
96 talon esi-t
san clemente, ca


as needles of ice
are the ill winds' talons
the coldest of shadows
they seep unto the bone

silent souls leave .308 holes

71626, RE: Aftermarket Slave Cylinder Pushrod
Posted by 420AYE, Mar-28-04 02:04 PM
dank ;)
71642, RE: Aftermarket Slave Cylinder Pushrod
Posted by thedawg, Mar-28-04 08:49 PM
Ok, if I can just get thru all the stoners that just hijacked your thread... :squint


From Road Race Engineering...
"The release bearing arm and the pivot ball will wear over time. Replacing both is one way to deal with the problem. Adding a washer or two under the arm is another way. If you are having problems with a clutch adjustment, don't be tempted to try to lengthen the clutch slave cylinder rod. It may work for a few symptoms (worn pedal assembly mostly) but it is not the right way to fix things. In order to take up additional free play, it puts constant pressure on the release bearing."

http://www.roadraceengineering.com/clutchandflywheeltech.htm