Anonymous

Clutch master and slave cylinders

Here’s where to discuss anything specific about your standard(ish) car or something that applies to the model in general.
Post Reply
simon hubbard
Rust Hunter
Posts: 122
Joined: 27 Nov 2006 14:43
Location: United Kingdom
Contact:

Clutch master and slave cylinders

Postby simon hubbard » 17 Feb 2008 19:56

Could anyone advise on the procedure to change the seals on the clutch master and slave cylinders?

The master has a slight leak, should you sort out both whilst at it? Is it an easy job?

Thank you, regards Simon.

Image
TRR676R Speke Built 2.0L Tahiti Blue TR7

paul w
Wedgista
Posts: 1421
Joined: 12 Feb 2007 20:36
Location: United Kingdom
Contact:

Postby paul w » 17 Feb 2008 20:25

Its easy enough,just take your time.Repair kits are available -
GRK1029 for master AEU1018 for slave (Rimmers)
Might be best to change fluid rather than save the old stuff and take care removing the nuts holding the pipes as they may be hard to
undo.

See ya. Paul


Image

john 215
TRemendous
Posts: 6867
Joined: 03 Dec 2006 17:12
Location: United Kingdom
Contact:

Postby john 215 » 17 Feb 2008 20:36

Hi Simon,
Sort of depends on your skill level if you know what i mean. It is case of removing the dust covers,remove the circlip inside,exstract the piston assembly,then dismantle and replace components you have in the rebuild kit. Always check the bore of the cylinder if this is marked / corroded then you will possibly be waisting your time,ensure the piston seal is fitted the correct way round,lubricate everything with brake fluid and dob some rubber lube on the push rod ball end.Recommend you get at least a Haynes type manual as this will have exploded diagrams or take digital pics as you take apart the piston ass as very easy to forget (well i do [;)] )
Hope this helps, Good luck ,
Cheers John.

LIVE LIFE A QUARTER OF A MILE AT A TIME!
1979 3.5 FHC(STATUS PENDING!!)
Image
1982 2.0 DHC Soon to be a 4.6 fire breather!!
Read My Blog http://www.waringstowntr7s.co.uk/blogs/ ... hp/John215

Rich in Vancouver
Swagester
Posts: 781
Joined: 10 Jun 2007 15:20
Location: Canada
Contact:

Postby Rich in Vancouver » 18 Feb 2008 01:04

It is a good idea to hone the inside of the cylinder to remove any marks from the old seals. A brake hone can be used for this. If the cylinder is deeply scored you may need a replacement cylinder so it may be best to check the condition before you buy the kits.

Rich

1975 TR7 ACL764U
Image

Post Reply

Who is online

Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 275 guests