wcoastjay

So last summer (2008) the slave cylinder in my Jeep went and it didn't end up getting replaced til this past March because I was away at school. The mechanic said if it happened again, I'd most likely need a new clutch. So I started driving it again in May, and about the end of June/beginning of July the clutch did go. So I got that fixed in about mid-August, hoping everything would be fine. Ever since it's been "fixed" though, the clutch still feels sloppy and you have to push it to the floorboards for it to do anything. Blah....

Any ideas what it could be? Should I just take it back and get him to take a look at it and see if it's something simple he might've just forgotten?


- Steve

bigt

is it a 2.5 i know a guy that had replaced the slave 3 times in a show then again 4 months later.. he did a swap of somekind apparently the internal is mad gay.

what kinda heep you got?

wcoastjay

'89 Cherokee, 6 cyl.

I'm not sure what the best course of action would be.

bigt

you got a calble or hydraulic clutch on yer jeep?

wcoastjay

Hydraulic clutch

LostSoul

If you have had the slave replaced, then find out the process for Bleeding the system, then try that before replacing it. I would contact the mechanic and see if he would be willing to help you out, just explain what has been going on and the amount you have driven it.

scooby

i agree with rob bleed the system

travis_Cherokee

how do you bleed the clutch on a cherokee? like where is the bleeder valve?

bigt

on a yota its on the side of the tranny cause it pushes the fork to release the throw out action..

then again wouldnt surprise me is jeep put it IN the tranny or something gay

Joah_from_Alberta

The slave is on the passenger side/ tranny. You need two people, one to pump/hold down the pedal, one underneath to back off the slave feed-line.

With mine, I discovered this week-end that the throw cable had slid outside of the grove on the fork.