At Fixya.com, our trusted experts are meticulously vetted and possess extensive experience in their respective fields. Backed by a community of knowledgeable professionals, our platform ensures that the solutions provided are thoroughly researched and validated.
Drivetrain problems just installed a new clutch and flywheel on my 2001 mustang gt when letting out the clutch in 1st gear its got a rumble and also when shifting to 2nd gear, but once the clutch is diengaged it drives just fine, as for 3rd, 4th, and 5th gears there are no problems, hoping someone my give me some advice?
I have a steeda double adjustable clutch cable and quadrant installed on it. I can adjust it where the cable attaches to the fork and under the hood where it enters the firewall. Its very possible that I left too much play in it on the clutch fork so I'll try adjusting that. Thank You I have a steeda double adjustable clutch cable and quadrant installed on it. I can adjust it where the cable attaches to the fork and under the hood where it enters the firewall. Its very possible that I left too much play in it on the clutch fork so I'll try adjusting that. Thank You
You can't post conmments that contain an email address.
You know some mustangs have an adjustment system on the clutch pedal, and might need adjustment, or if you install a rebuilt clutch instead of a new one some times they come unbalance and vibrate if you did just never again trust a rebuilt clutch kit
- If you need clarification, ask it in the comment box above.
- Better answers use proper spelling and grammar.
- Provide details, support with references or personal experience.
Tell us some more! Your answer needs to include more details to help people.You can't post answers that contain an email address.Please enter a valid email address.The email address entered is already associated to an account.Login to postPlease use English characters only.
Tip: The max point reward for answering a question is 15.
Isolate the problem. Sound like clutch is stuck and not disengaging. Engine off put in gear and rock the vehicle,, with help from a friend press clutch pedal while in gear and have friend push, you will know if the tranny is ok and clutch is stuck. Now check the clutch, slave etc for engagment and disengagment / Clutch linkage- movement/travel may need adjustment or you have something wrong in the reassembly..
The clutch is not releasing properly for some reason.
A number of things can cause this. If, for example, the master cylinder is not bled properly, there will be air in the fluid and as a result, the slave cylinder will not have enough travel.
Another possibility is a bad pilot bearing, which is situated in the end of the crankshaft. It is also not impossible in some cases to install the clutch plate backwards, which will definitely cause problems.
The answer is yes, any 5-speed from a 94-04 Mustang (4.6 or 3.8 doesn't matter, it's the same transmission). You'll also need the pedal assembly, shifter assembly, ecu from a 5-speed, 5-speed drive shaft, clutch and clutch cable, and flywheel. BUT, If u didn't know all that already... let alone the yes or no answer to ur question, I wouldn't advise doing an over
I am thinking that the clutch plate is in back to front and the plate centre is hitting on the flywheel bolts . If you have an inspection plate under the clutch have some one depress the clutch and see if you can spin the clutch plate ( in neutral naturally). If this is the case then the fix is box out and re-install the plate properly.
you need to bleed the the slave cylinder how you do this there is a bleeder valve on the slave cylinder first pump the the clutch pedel 5 times then open the bleeder valve on the slave cyl while holding the clutch pedal to the floor repeat process until you get clutch pedal pressure
Lift clutch pedal to uppermost position to disengage clutch and brake pedal pivot shaft.
Push clutch and brake pedal pivot shaft forward and unhook clutch release lever cable from clutch and brake pedal pivot shaft and allow it to slowly swing rearward.
Raise and support vehicle.
Remove clutch release lever dust shield.
Disconnect clutch release lever cable from clutch release shaft.
Remove retaining clip, then clutch release lever cable from flywheel housing.
Remove starter motor from flywheel housing, then engine rear plate to front lower flywheel housing bolts.
Remove transmission.
Remove flywheel housing back just far enough to clear clutch pressure plate, then remove housing.
Remove clutch release shaft from flywheel housing by pulling it through window in flywheel housing until retainer spring disengages from pivot.
Remove clutch release hub and bearing from clutch release shaft.
Loosen six clutch pressure plate bolts evenly to release spring tension gradually and avoid distorting clutch pressure plate. If same clutch pressure plate is to be installed, mark plate and flywheel so pressure plate can be installed in its original position.
Remove clutch pressure plate and clutch disc from flywheel.
INSTALLATION:
Position clutch disc and pressure plate assembly on flywheel, noting following:
Three flywheel housing to block dowels on flywheel must be properly aligned with clutch pressure plate.
Bent, damaged or missing flywheel housing to block dowels must be replaced.
tart clutch pressure plate bolts but do not tighten.
Avoid touching clutch disc face, dropping parts or contaminating parts with oil or grease.
Align clutch disc using suitable alignment tool inserted in pilot bearing.
To avoid clutch pressure plate distortion, alternately tighten bolts a few turns at a time, until they are all tight, then tighten to specifications.
Install transmission to flywheel housing.
Install engine rear plate to flywheel front lower housing bolts, then connect clutch release cable to flywheel housing and connect retaining clip.
Connect clutch release lever cable to clutch release shaft, then install clutch release lever dust shield.
Install starter motor.
Lower vehicle, then install clutch release lever cable as follows:
Lift clutch pedal to disengage clutch and brake pedal pivot shaft.
Push clutch and brake pedal pivot shaft forward and hook end of clutch release lever cable over rear of clutch and brake pedal pivot shaft.
Cycle clutch pedal several times to adjust clutch release lever cable
Usually when a manual tranny pops out of gear, it's the syncronizers. For sure, get a "Hands On" second opinion on this, but my experiences point in that direction.
Not totally disengaging, not properly installed, poorly aligned shift fork. What makes you feel its "burned out"? once taken apart the condtion of the clutch will indicate with wear patterns what truly happened. "riding" the clutch would also do so.
I have a steeda double adjustable clutch cable and quadrant installed on it. I can adjust it where the cable attaches to the fork and under the hood where it enters the firewall. Its very possible that I left too much play in it on the clutch fork so I'll try adjusting that. Thank You
×