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So it seems it was at the right place. To see the travel on the fork you need to see the vid I made. Because this picture is only a snapshot.
Engine is out again so I will take enough footage this time.http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1403588903.jpg |
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That bevel retainer ring is supposed to be on the other side of the fingers. |
After looking at your picture and looking at my removed throwout bearing, I believe your throwout bearing is not installed correctly. The throwout bearing is installed from the driven plate side of the pressure plate and the pressure plate fingers are captured by the throwout bearing groove. When you push the clutch petal down the pressure plate fingers are pulled towards the transmission. In order to install it as shown, you would have to slide the throwout bearing on the transmission guide tube prior to mating up the transmission. Normally the throwout bearing is held in place by the pressure plate so when you mate up the transmission, the guide tube engages the throwout bearing as the transmission seats with the engine. The thing that threw me off was the fact that you said you were able to get the clutch to slip.
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Yeah when you bolt the pressure plate on you have to make sure the fingers get captured in that groove. It tries to fall out until the bolts are snugged up on the pressure plate.
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Just took a couple pics of a used but good 930 throwout bearing I have.
It shows the groove the spring fingers go into well. The blurry low resoloution and glare on the picture the original poster has makes the bevel on the smaller flange a little more difficult to see. The larger diameter flange is the one that pulls on the pressure plate spring fingers releasing clamping pressure on the disc as you press in the clutch pedal. It still looks like his was installed correctly to me but there's too much grease on it. http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1403625170.jpg http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1403625181.jpg |
Here's the resource that I used to install mine on my 964 Turbo: CLUTCH T/O BEARING INSTALL at LINDSEY RACING - Your Porsche Performance Parts Center
Maybe the 930 bearing is different..... |
JFairman,
How did get the seal off the throwout bearing to clean and regrease it? |
It's been a while since I did it but there is a thin steel ring around the end that is in a groove. That ring holds it all together. I used a machinest scribe to pry the end of the ring out of the groove and lift it up and then I put a very small flat blade screwdriver under it to keep it from popping back into the groove.
Then I used the scribe and another small jewelers flat blade screwdriver to carefully and slowly pry the ring the rest of the way out all the way around until I could pull it off without bending or breaking it. If you're mechanically inclined you'll figure it out while looking at it and doing it. Then the ring with the rubber seal comes off. Then I soaked it in mineral spirits swiching it around every now and then to dissolve the old grease and I blew it out with 120psi compressed air. Then I sprayed brake clean in there and blew it out with compressed air until all the old grease was out and it was clean. The t-shirt I was wearing at the time has never looked the same since... I bought a grease needle at advance auto parts for about $3 that fit into the end of my little grease gun that was filled up with swepco moly grease. It looks like this one. http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1403636582.jpg While the grease seal ring is off the throw out bearing you can see the ball bearings inside and insert the grease needle in between them and inject grease in there. Then I put it back together. |
It was due to that little bit varnish spray. So the clutch was stuk ont the flywheel.
I'll never use that again! It was only to prevent corrosion while sitting outside but forgot to take it of first... Stupid I knowhttp://forums.pelicanparts.com/support/smileys/wat5.gif I need to take off the flywheel as wel, little leak there. |
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