you replaced it... did you then bleed it properly? its likely that it has air bubbles in it and that is the problem, it will cost you about 3 bucks to fix if that is the case. Bleeding brakes and clutches works like this and you must have 2 people unless you have good tools, judging by the fact im telling you how to do this, you dont lol.Originally Posted by lazyboi444
start by getting a hose that fits the nipple on the clutch slave and is about 12 or so inches long. you need a clear bottle to and some fluid.
place the hose on the nipple.
pour enough brake fluid in the bottle so the hose can sit in it and be covered.
place the hose in the bottle makins sure it is under the level of the fluid.
person1 is inside the car, person 2 is under it.
person one pumps the clutch a few times then HOLD IT DOWN.
person two opens the clutch bleeder then CLOSES it
person one pumps the clutch a few times then HOLDS IT DOWN.
do this a few times then check the fluid level do NOT let it get to low or you get to start over.
good luck.




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