22r-e clutch hydraulics
#2
It is a 50/50 chance. Plenty of threads on here about faulty parts. You can get OEM online in several places for about the same price.
I manually bleed mine by pumping the clutch and then opening the bleeder valve. If you have one of the tools that just one person operates it would be nice but I have to use two people to bleed mine.
I manually bleed mine by pumping the clutch and then opening the bleeder valve. If you have one of the tools that just one person operates it would be nice but I have to use two people to bleed mine.
#3
It is a 50/50 chance. Plenty of threads on here about faulty parts. You can get OEM online in several places for about the same price.
I manually bleed mine by pumping the clutch and then opening the bleeder valve. If you have one of the tools that just one person operates it would be nice but I have to use two people to bleed mine.
I manually bleed mine by pumping the clutch and then opening the bleeder valve. If you have one of the tools that just one person operates it would be nice but I have to use two people to bleed mine.
#4
bro... buy aisin... i just bought a aisin clutch master cylinder for $25 shipped off amazon and I bought the slave cylinder for like $17 but I will replace it with an aisin soon. I bench bled both of them and the system is fine. aisin is the only way to go
#6
I got a master and slave from O'Reilley's and have not had a bit of problems. Just bleed it out properly and you should be fine. Bleed it just like you would brakes. Bench bleed before installation then have someone pump the pedal and break the bleeder on slave loose. Do this until all old fluid and air are purged.
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