Doc Holiday13
Member
- Joined
- Mar 9, 2010
- Messages
- 7
- Vehicle Year
- 1996
- Transmission
- Manual
I'm a newbie and found this place by accident when I was double checking some wiring diagrams.
About 4 weeks ago I replaced the tranny, clutch, flywheel, and slave cylinder in my 96, 4.0L, 4wd ranger.
Well all was well with it until tonight. After a 2 hours of highway driving I felt the clutch pedal going soft on me. About 2 miles from home the pedal dropped to the floor, no pressure. Check the reservoir, empty. Get some fluid and tools and try to bleed it right there in the road. Nothing.
I've done a bunch of searching and come to find out I lucked out somehow and didn't have to pull the master cylinder off and tilt it to bleed it. It just worked with standard bleeding. But because I didn't do this originally is this coming back to bite me in the butt or is this a fluke and I need to replace the slave again?
In a few hours I'm gunna get my trailer with my other truck and get the ranger to my house and try all the bleeding steps that I've read about in the last few hours(yeah its been a long day for me)
About 4 weeks ago I replaced the tranny, clutch, flywheel, and slave cylinder in my 96, 4.0L, 4wd ranger.
Well all was well with it until tonight. After a 2 hours of highway driving I felt the clutch pedal going soft on me. About 2 miles from home the pedal dropped to the floor, no pressure. Check the reservoir, empty. Get some fluid and tools and try to bleed it right there in the road. Nothing.
I've done a bunch of searching and come to find out I lucked out somehow and didn't have to pull the master cylinder off and tilt it to bleed it. It just worked with standard bleeding. But because I didn't do this originally is this coming back to bite me in the butt or is this a fluke and I need to replace the slave again?
In a few hours I'm gunna get my trailer with my other truck and get the ranger to my house and try all the bleeding steps that I've read about in the last few hours(yeah its been a long day for me)