Gearhead overcomes impossible adversity
I noticed the ends of two slave cylinders were different the other day when I put the one from my '02 5-speed next to the one from my new '01 6-speed. I stuck with the one that was already in the car, so I'm hoping that will work.
Any tips on getting the ends of those clutch fluid lines to screw in easily? The one that is supposed to screw into the master does not want to go in.
I think I may end up doing a detailed writeup to help other helpless peoples.
I think I may end up doing a detailed writeup to help other helpless peoples.
They're a pain. Best I can tell you is get the threads as clean as possible and then lubricate with a little brake fluid. You want to start them by hand so they don't cross-thread. Don't be shy about bending the hard line a bit to get them going in as straight as possible. Easily the worst part of the job.
Seriously this thread is worse than some of mine.
Thank you for making me feel better about myself.
And your welcome. Your build thread makes me feel like a poor genus.
Hustly, I have all plans of making a reverse bleed pressure based system like this, but I have a dumb question, What do you use to remove the fluid at the reservoir before it overflows?
Is your time and the cost of materials seriously cheaper then the $70 it costs from TSE to just buy one?
Can you get a stainless steel line that goes from your master cylinder to your slave cylinder, or am I stuck with what I got? I ask because I think I bent it pretty good on both ends and I'm having a hard time getting it back in, its really being a pain on the slave cyl end.
This looks right except it's too short.
This looks right except it's too short.
You need the extended version to replace the curly part. The short one is just to replace the rubber above the metal coil.
Get the longer one and be done with it.
Get the longer one and be done with it.







