CLUTCH TROUBLE
CLUTCH TROUBLE
Author
Discussion

Quinny

Original Poster:

15,926 posts

295 months

Saturday 2nd October 2010
quotequote all
The initial message was deleted from this topic on 20 October 2011 at 17:47

yellowgriff

1,429 posts

211 months

Saturday 2nd October 2010
quotequote all
Quinny. If the arms just got a hole in it. You could just have the hole migged up in a couple of minutes. Don't know what area your in, if close to one of my body shops you could pop in for a coffee while one of my staff do it for you,,

dnb

3,330 posts

271 months

Sunday 3rd October 2010
quotequote all
At 100k+ I would agree that replacement is a good idea...

I don't think your part numbers are far wrong, although I think my slave cylinder part number ended slightly differently. I can't find the receipt to confirm, but I will have another look in the file.

http://www.powertrackbrakes.co.uk/ were quite helpful for me, but I suspect you already know about them. wink

DarkMatter

1,503 posts

260 months

Sunday 3rd October 2010
quotequote all
I'm sure I read somewhere (and it may be another internet myth) that the original clutch slave cylinder has a different bore to those supplied as replacement parts by the TVR specialists so it will be interesting to hear where you source your slave cylinder, what part number you buy, and whether it performs as well as the original one used to.

rigga

8,806 posts

230 months

Monday 4th October 2010
quotequote all
Recently replaced my slave from tvr power,and has been often stated the bore is different and the pedal is heavier to depress,not so much that it botheres me,but it is noticable,whilst the car was recently at David Geralds for service they picked up on the heavier clutch,and i mentioned that it was generally recognised the original was no longer available so all the aftermarket items were that way,though he said the ones they supplied were exctly the same as the original and no heavier to operate....

Ill dig my invoice number out in a bit if you want ?

Edited by rigga on Monday 4th October 14:52

big geoff

387 posts

229 months

Tuesday 5th October 2010
quotequote all
did you remove the gearbox to get the fork out

Del 203

12,728 posts

278 months

Wednesday 6th October 2010
quotequote all
Quinny said:
big geoff said:
did you remove the gearbox to get the fork out
Nopesmile

Fork will come out through the hole in the bottom of the bellhousing (T5 gearbox).

Takes a bit of jiggery pokery, but it will fit..
I know of one specialist that only does it by dropping the box rolleyes

ladygooddriver

184 posts

192 months

Wednesday 6th October 2010
quotequote all
Quinny said:
And probably charge more than enough for the unessecary work...

Not for the LT77 though.


Lady

spend

12,581 posts

280 months

Wednesday 6th October 2010
quotequote all
We are talking solely about T5s, the whole bellhousing / clutch / box / linkage scenarios for LT77 & T5 are completely different.

Now if we had a T5 bottom end with a LT77 top end cloud9hehe

LordGrover

34,164 posts

241 months

Wednesday 6th October 2010
quotequote all
... we'd have:


neal1980

2,584 posts

268 months

Wednesday 6th October 2010
quotequote all
I would replace with the beefed up version of the arm think its from Clevor Trevor, its got a piece of steel welded across it. Or you could adapt a standard one. But from memory uprated one was quite reasonable about £30-35 I think.

Neal

ladygooddriver

184 posts

192 months

Wednesday 6th October 2010
quotequote all
I noticed the fork is the same as used in LT77 and thought it worth mentioning the fork can't be changed reliably unless removing in the case of an LT77.



thumbup



Lady

LordGrover

34,164 posts

241 months

Thursday 7th October 2010
quotequote all
That'll be the well known supplier mentioned on Monday then? hehe
They're usually pretty good, I've used them a few times and it's been delivered as promised. Goes to show, no one's perfect eh?

LordGrover

34,164 posts

241 months

Thursday 7th October 2010
quotequote all
Oh yes, I'm not disagreeing. I'd be royally pissed off too.