Clutch problem, what the hell.???
If you put it in neutral and release the clutch, and then try and engage reverse, is it still hard to get into??
If all the other gears engage fine, it sounds like you may have a bad reverse lockout solenoid.
If you put it in neutral and release the clutch, and then try and engage reverse, is it still hard to get into??
If all the other gears engage fine, it sounds like you may have a bad reverse lockout solenoid.
Well, its crazy, because I'll get the clutch bled and reverse works a little better, then I drive for a few days and reverse is hard to get into again. I do notice the fluid level drop a very little. But no fluid is seen on the ground. Monsterr clutch reccomends me getting a new master cylinder from Tick. Im just wondering why my stock m/c worked fine with my last performance clutch.
Also, try this:
Put it in first or second, roll forward a few inches/foot and while it is still rolling forward ever so slowly, clutch it and put it in reverse.
On my old Mustang T5 I use to have, and my NV5600 in my Cummins 1 ton I drive now, I have to do that (if not, it either grinds or is real hard to get into reverse)
It CAN be other things, but when you isolate one gear like that, it is NORMALLY NOT clutch or hydraulic related.
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Drop the tranny (i could HEAR you cringing!) and remove the slave. Check all of your connections and make sure the little O ring inside the slave-to-master line is installed correctly. Then hook the slave back into the master, bleed the system and install the tranny with the slave still hooked up. It takes a little bit of juggling, but with a buddy you can do it. That fixed my issues. Hope it helps.
Nick
Drop the tranny (i could HEAR you cringing!) and remove the slave. Check all of your connections and make sure the little O ring inside the slave-to-master line is installed correctly. Then hook the slave back into the master, bleed the system and install the tranny with the slave still hooked up. It takes a little bit of juggling, but with a buddy you can do it. That fixed my issues. Hope it helps.
Nick
Man, you said it... CRINGING as I type. I love woring on my rides, but theres some jobs that make me cring. Ive heard nothing but great things about Monster and so far there customer service is bar none the best Ive dealt with. I keep thinking it might be an issue with the slave. Im just not sure as to how to check. I was told that if the slave was bad, the pedal would either be way to mushy or to damn hard. And my pedal feels fine. My question on the Mighty Vac, is, whats keeping the vac from sucking the system dry, its a vaccum, it sucks, I dont get the concept of how it gets air and not all of your fluid out..
Drop the tranny (i could HEAR you cringing!) and remove the slave. Check all of your connections and make sure the little O ring inside the slave-to-master line is installed correctly. Then hook the slave back into the master, bleed the system and install the tranny with the slave still hooked up. It takes a little bit of juggling, but with a buddy you can do it. That fixed my issues. Hope it helps.
Nick
What was cracked on your slave. When I was going to hook the hydrolic line to the slave, I remember how hard it was to get it connected. Im wondering if I didnt hurt, bend or break something in the connection. Id imagine had I broken it, then Id have a leak at the connection. Right.??
I wonder if I'm having a similar problem. When I bleed mine with the mighty vac, it seems to get air bubbles continuously without letting up. Seems that most people stop getting air after a while. Could that cause a sticking pedal on hard upshifts?



