New cluth slave/master issues
I've had issues with my clutch not disengaging fully so I decided to try bleeding the clutch. I couldn't get it to bleed and actually made it worse so I took it in for a $55 diagnostic at Goodyear. They told me both master and slave needed replacing. I ordered the parts and put them in myself. When removing the slave I cold tell at least it was bad by the difference in pressure between the two. I bench bled the master, used a cheap $9 pump to force fluid through the master, tried gravity bleeding, standard two person bleeding, I bought a vacuum bleeder pump and tried bleeding through the slave, I've adjusted the clutch pedal rod in and out multiple times and finally last night he car went into gear. I drove it around about a mile circuit including highway and the car was running but not up to par where I'd like it to be. I decided to park her in the garage and he next day take it in and get it professionally bled. Now I go in and go to drive it and I'm back at square one. I have slight pressure on the pedal but I can't get the car in any gear. I tried pumping the clutch pedal but nothing works. My question is this, it sounds to me that there is air still in the lines and that there may be a leak somewhere for air to enter the system. Is there anyway to locate a leak or rule out one? What other options or trouble shooting steps do I have? Thanks in advance I've been racking my brain for a few weeks over this!
Update: I just went out a few hours ago and I still have slight pressure on the pedal, the pedal returns on it's own, and I don't see any fluid loss (reservoir or underneath the car)
Hi Eddie -
The year, mileage and trim of your car would help. So would a list of aftermarket components. There could be multiple clutch problems at play depending on which 350Z you own. Read the sticky on how to post a problem report and go from there. These cars are notoriously difficult to bleed, but if you have a 2007 - 2009, you're particularly screwed, and need to get an aftermarket clutch kit to solve the problem. There are literally several hundred threads about this.
The year, mileage and trim of your car would help. So would a list of aftermarket components. There could be multiple clutch problems at play depending on which 350Z you own. Read the sticky on how to post a problem report and go from there. These cars are notoriously difficult to bleed, but if you have a 2007 - 2009, you're particularly screwed, and need to get an aftermarket clutch kit to solve the problem. There are literally several hundred threads about this.
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