Has anyone tried Summit Pro Twin Clutch Kits
#82
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#83
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iTrader: (8)
that's why it's called a hydraulic release bearing.
Slave cylinders are outside the bell housing and push a fork that holds the throw out bearing. They are 2 completely different set ups. Lt1s and turdgens had slave cylinders.
Slave cylinders are outside the bell housing and push a fork that holds the throw out bearing. They are 2 completely different set ups. Lt1s and turdgens had slave cylinders.
#84
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iTrader: (26)
Chevrolet seems to explicitly label is a slave cylinder regardless of the technical difference.
https://www.gmpartsdirect.com/oem-pa...Y4LWdhcw%3D%3D
https://www.gmpartsdirect.com/oem-pa...Y4LWdhcw%3D%3D
#85
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iTrader: (8)
Idc what they label it as. There's a difference.....i splained the difference.
There's a better visual. Yall can keep calling them the wrong thing if you like i suppose. But they're not the same thing.
Btw...slave cylinders can pull or push.
There's a better visual. Yall can keep calling them the wrong thing if you like i suppose. But they're not the same thing.
Btw...slave cylinders can pull or push.
#88
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Master...slave....the world goes crazy
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LLLosingit (12-27-2020)
#89
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No they aren't...Master is at one end, slave is at the other. Get over it.
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LLLosingit (12-27-2020)
#90
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iTrader: (8)
Ooohhh looky...we getting somewhere now. You actually know there's a master on one end. Work on distinguishing the differences on the other end now. Most get 1000 words from a pic. I guess you only get about 3.
#92
Geez! Shake you dicks, this pissing match is over. I always refer to them as a slave cylinder because when I worked at autozone years ago that’s what the hydraulic release bearing was located under.... slave cylinders.
#93
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#94
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iTrader: (8)
Are you? I posted pics and all. A monkey could tell the difference.
Seems normal for auto parts employees to not know wtf they're talking about.
you meant a hydraulic release/ throwout bearing
you meant a hydraulic release/ throwout bearing
#95
I agree... it’s essentially a hydraulic piston that moves in and out based on what the master cylinder does. By definition a brake caliper is also a slave cylinder in that it does what the brake master cylinder makes it do.
But it’s different because it’s called a brake caliper. Haha
But it’s different because it’s called a brake caliper. Haha
#96
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iTrader: (8)
I agree... it’s essentially a hydraulic piston that moves in and out based on what the master cylinder does. By definition a brake caliper is also a slave cylinder in that it does what the brake master cylinder makes it do.
But it’s different because it’s called a brake caliper. Haha
But it’s different because it’s called a brake caliper. Haha
Forget that there is a bearing on one, one has no bearing and operates by pushing a fork on a bearing......and one it a goddamn brake caliper.
I mean you're a real genius dude. Keep up the good work.
#98
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great ******* example of why they're different......from a auto parts store employee.
Forget that there is a bearing on one, one has no bearing and operates by pushing a fork on a bearing......and one it a goddamn brake caliper.
I mean you're a real genius dude. Keep up the good work.
Forget that there is a bearing on one, one has no bearing and operates by pushing a fork on a bearing......and one it a goddamn brake caliper.
I mean you're a real genius dude. Keep up the good work.
#99
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iTrader: (8)
Not
No I'm splaining to you what the difference is. You're to much of a dick to stfu and learn something.
Be like saying the tilton 6000 hydraulic release bearing is shimmable......but it's actually adjustable. Hence meaning no shims required.
But.....i have made shims for them. Weird eehh.
So when you dont use the proper terminology you can see how fucked up things can get.
A slave cylinder has no bearing attached to it. It pushes a fork with a throwout bearing to actuate the clutch.
A hydraulic release bearing pushes directly on the throwout bearing to actuate the clutch.
But what the hell.....they could all be brake calipers. **** it...they all take fluid so why not.