Monster Stage 3 Problems
-Dick
- Get 2 big bottles of castrol GT/LMA (great stuff, takes heat really well)
- Get a length of 7/16 fuel hose or similar
- Crack open your bleeder, and put the end of the hose on it
- Put half a bottle of the brake fluid in a clean bottle, maybe like a water bottle
- Put the end of the hose in that bottle so its submerged.
- Pump clutch a lot and have someone fill the reservoir at the same time
- Swap out the fluid in the clear bottle when it gets dirty until you get clean fluid
- When you're satisfied, just turn the hose the direction the bleeder closes, it has enough grip to close the bleeder so you don't suck up air, then take it off and tighten with a wrench.
This helps a TON if you don't feel like buying a mityvac, and prevents you from sucking air up into the slave again by trying to time the open pump shut over and over. Good luck with it, hope you find a solution.
Also, I'm sure that the TICK master is an excellent product, I'll probably get one at some point when I have the extra $$. But with this method I was able to make the stock hydraulics perform as well as any setup I've seen. I can shift my 250+k mile T56 effortlessly at any RPM. By the way, I got my Monster stage 3 today, going in tomorrow. Can't wait
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The PROPER way is to make sure the reservoir is full, open bleeder valve on the slave cylinder, push the clutch to the floor and hold, close bleeder valve, release clutch, repeat til your satisfied. You very well may have to pull the clutch up with your hand during this process, but that's normal.
You don't bleed the clutch like you do brakes.
Have you given us a call to ask us about this issue?
What it sounds like is one of a couple of things;
- We all know that the stock Fbody master cylinder is garbage, a Tick Master is the answer.
- You may have air in the system, these hydraulic systems are notorious for this.
Give us a call if you have anymore questions, the clutch not engaging/disengaging is a hydraulic issue, not a clutch issue.
The PROPER way is to make sure the reservoir is full, open bleeder valve on the slave cylinder, push the clutch to the floor and hold, close bleeder valve, release clutch, repeat til your satisfied. You very well may have to pull the clutch up with your hand during this process, but that's normal.
You don't bleed the clutch like you do brakes.
thats the way I do it, and I have done it the other way and tried it and went right back to this
works perfect everytime. Have you given us a call to ask us about this issue?
What it sounds like is one of a couple of things;
- We all know that the stock Fbody master cylinder is garbage, a Tick Master is the answer.
- You may have air in the system, these hydraulic systems are notorious for this.
Give us a call if you have anymore questions, the clutch not engaging/disengaging is a hydraulic issue, not a clutch issue.
Yes I spoke with you on wed. about this issue. I was told the new slave would help, but that I should look at getting the Tick MC.
Yes I spoke with you on wed. about this issue. I was told the new slave would help, but that I should look at getting the Tick MC.
) Anyways, after diagnosing my slave/mc, I replaced them both. Followed directions on how to bleed that setup (do everything OFF the truck) got it put on, NADA. It would go into gear, but man it was a PIA to shift. Anyways, had to do some running around, and did not have time to jack with it, so drove it while it was shifting like crap. Anyways, after about 150 miles of driving stop and go, and shifting, it just worked itself out. Started shifting fine again, smooth as silk, just worked itself out. Been fine ever since. What I am saying is, if you are SURE you bled this thing right, drive it around some and see if it starts getting better.







