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Coz3z3 04-16-2021 09:42 PM

Clutch fluid bleed
 
Need help bleeding clutch fluid and slave cylinder. I’m having trouble with it. I loosen the fitting and have someone push the clutch in, then tighten it, release clutch, repeat. The pedal won’t get stiff. Am I doing this wrong? Thanks

SS Blinder 04-16-2021 10:08 PM

I recall having to press the clutch A LOT to get it to stiffen up

Coz3z3 04-16-2021 10:11 PM

Yeah I have been trying that and bleeding and up down up down lol. I’ll try some more though. Anyone else have any ideas?

Coz3z3 04-16-2021 10:33 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by SS Blinder (Post 10994223)
I recall having to press the clutch A LOT to get it to stiffen up

Did you bleed it from the slave? Or by doing the syringe method? I’m not doing the syringe method and it seems that’s what everyone has done on the internet. Not one thing about how to properly bleed it through the slave!

fz4k98 04-17-2021 08:28 AM

I just did mine and it was a new slave and the lines were empty when i started. It took me about 80 to 100 pumps to get good fluid flow.

I did not tighten every cycle. My method was

Crack open about 1/4 turn or less
Pedal down quick
Thumb or finger over end instead of tightening
Pedal up slow
Repeat steps 2,3 and 4 until there is good fluid flow.
Then do the close it and pump up pressure like a normal bleed process a couple times until good pedal and no air.

G8One2 04-17-2021 08:45 AM

Pull a vacuum on the master cylinder. It will pull a majority of the air out. Then use the bleeder screw and someone pumping the pedal to get the rest of any remaining air out.

hudson773 04-17-2021 11:12 AM

there is a tool that works like a paint spray gun. you hook air pressure to it and attach the feed hose to the bleeder. open the bleeder and press the trigger. the suction effect pulls the fluid out into a jar. close the bleeder when it runs clean. the syringe method may remove part of the old fluid, but not all. the amount left surely has contaminants left in it. to me, that is a ryobi tool compared to a snap on tool. may be popular, but not right.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B081GVKXLN...mcd_asin_0_img


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