PlumCrazy
Well-Known Member
Supporting Member
V8 Engine Swap
OTOTM Winner
Solid Axle Swap
RBV's on Boost
2014 Truck of The Year
TRS Banner 2010-2011
TRS 20th Anniversary
TRS Event Participant
I just bought a 4.0 with a M50d. The PO had just had a new clutch, slave,trow-out bearing and pressure plate replaced. I figured they just didnt know how to bleed a Ranger master cyl. So I pulled the master out with the reservoir and quick disconnect line and I bled it so that no air would be trapped in the master. I put it all back together and then I bled the slave.
Even after all that I still have to push the pedal to the absolute floor to get anything out of it. Sometimes it will disengage completely, and then sometimes I have to hold the brake and clutch at the same time to keep the truck from driving forward. It is almost always a pain to get it i first or reverse.
I am assuming that since the slave is new, the master must be the prob, but I if I pop the quick disconnect apart and push the clutch it is solid, there is no travel at all, so I know that fluid isnt getting around the piston (not mention there is no fluid on the floor). And I almost forgot to mention that I am not losing and fluid.
So now you guys all know my dilemma, let me know what you guys think.
-plumcrazy
Even after all that I still have to push the pedal to the absolute floor to get anything out of it. Sometimes it will disengage completely, and then sometimes I have to hold the brake and clutch at the same time to keep the truck from driving forward. It is almost always a pain to get it i first or reverse.
I am assuming that since the slave is new, the master must be the prob, but I if I pop the quick disconnect apart and push the clutch it is solid, there is no travel at all, so I know that fluid isnt getting around the piston (not mention there is no fluid on the floor). And I almost forgot to mention that I am not losing and fluid.
So now you guys all know my dilemma, let me know what you guys think.
-plumcrazy
Last edited: