Need help to diagnose leak from bottom of bellhousing!
#1
Need help to diagnose leak from bottom of bellhousing!
I just did the drill mod, and i bench bled the master. I then plugged in the the fitting into the slave (i heard a click, but there is still some play). I went to bleed the system and as I was bleeding it seemed that all the brake fluid was leaking out of the bottom of the bellhousing. As of now, I believe either the connection is messed up with the slave, or just the slave needs to be replaced.
Can anyone help me out?
Can anyone help me out?
#3
well i continued to bleed the system as it was leaking everywhere and the pedal was not getting and pressure. Another thing is that i bled the system a couple of weeks ago and there was no leaks, so i am still very confused
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#8
Sounds like you are doing it wrong. All the fluid will leave the reservoir. You have to refill it. If you keep cracking the bleeder after the reservoir is empty, you are just introducing more air into the system and you will never get any pedal pressure.
Fill the reservoir to the line.
Put the cap back on
Have someone else pump the clutch 3-5 times and hold it down on the last pump.
You open the bleeder. It only takes 1/4-1/2 a turn to crack it open.
Leave the bleeder open for a couple seconds.
Tighten the bleeder fitting.
Have your friend release the clutch and start the pumping again.
Repeat the bleed procedure.
Check the reservoir and top it off
FWIW, when I replaced my master and slave, I spent a solid hour bleeding the air out. My reservior would empty after 3 bleeding cycles, so every 3 cracks of the bleeder, I had to crawl out from under the car and refill the reservoir.
Fluid will end up on the ground, it has to go somewhere. When you bleed the system you are simply venting the pressure in the system. That takes the air out, but fluid also comes with it.
Fill the reservoir to the line.
Put the cap back on
Have someone else pump the clutch 3-5 times and hold it down on the last pump.
You open the bleeder. It only takes 1/4-1/2 a turn to crack it open.
Leave the bleeder open for a couple seconds.
Tighten the bleeder fitting.
Have your friend release the clutch and start the pumping again.
Repeat the bleed procedure.
Check the reservoir and top it off
FWIW, when I replaced my master and slave, I spent a solid hour bleeding the air out. My reservior would empty after 3 bleeding cycles, so every 3 cracks of the bleeder, I had to crawl out from under the car and refill the reservoir.
Fluid will end up on the ground, it has to go somewhere. When you bleed the system you are simply venting the pressure in the system. That takes the air out, but fluid also comes with it.
#10
hey man i am having the same problem i had clutch pedal pressure at first then once i started bleeding it it started leaking and i lost clutch pressure and i replaced my salve cylinder so im thinking its my quick disconnect line