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Re: Bleeding my clutch AKA what not to do

To: "Robert Duquette" <RobertDuquette@Sympatico.ca>, "Spridgets list" <spridgets@autox.team.net>
Subject: Re: Bleeding my clutch AKA what not to do
Date: Mon, 09 Jul 2001 09:31:01 -0700
List -

Yesterday I found that the "cross line" runs uphill from the MC to the bend 
down to the SC hose.  It took about 3" of lift on the drivers (LHD) side to 
go the fluid to run down.  The "hanging" SC would bleed clear of bubbles 
using a My-T-Vac, BUT no joy when the SC was bolted into position.  Will 
re-bleed tonight if I can get my son-in-law to "help".

Also.  Would the 3 1/4" pushrod from a 1500 SC fit a 1275 SC (3" 
standard)?  Is it the same diameter?

Clay L.
'67 Sprite





At 09:45 PM 7/3/01 -0400, Robert Duquette wrote:
>Because the pipe going into the MC points 'down'.  You would really have to
>have the front end of the car up high to get the line to be level.
>
>Robert D.
>
>-----Original Message-----
>
> >Spridgeteers -
> >
> >When I removed my clutch slave cylinder last week, it ended hanging
> >straight down from the flex hose.  That reminded me of my experience
> >re-assembling the front disk brake system on my Harley FX.  Since the
> >caliper (cylinder) was approximately straight down from the master cylinder
> >mounted on the bar, I just topped up the MC and tapped the line and caliper
> >to get the bubbles out.  Did not use the bleed fitting.  After setting for
> >a couple of hours with occasional tapping, I put the lid back on the MC,
> >and had a hard brake.  Can anyone think of a reason why this wouldn't work
> >on the Sprite clutch slave?
> >
> >Clay L.
> >'67 Sprite



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