Originally Posted By: TallPaul
It's going in tomorrow for a new master cylinder. They will bench bleed it before installing it in the firewall.
What I don't get is that brake master cylinders typically last the life of a vehicle, so why not clutch master cylinders? Or is it just that the clutch linkage is more sensitive than a braking system?
At least they could include an adjustment to the hydraulic clutch.
And what is the great advantage in a concentric slave cylinder? I understand external slaves are still common in manual transmission applications.
In many cases the clutch master cylinder does last as long as the brake master cylinder.
As for the concentric slave cylinder, I think it reduces the number of parts that must be installed on the assembly line, but I could be wrong.
It's going in tomorrow for a new master cylinder. They will bench bleed it before installing it in the firewall.
What I don't get is that brake master cylinders typically last the life of a vehicle, so why not clutch master cylinders? Or is it just that the clutch linkage is more sensitive than a braking system?
At least they could include an adjustment to the hydraulic clutch.
And what is the great advantage in a concentric slave cylinder? I understand external slaves are still common in manual transmission applications.
In many cases the clutch master cylinder does last as long as the brake master cylinder.
As for the concentric slave cylinder, I think it reduces the number of parts that must be installed on the assembly line, but I could be wrong.