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Registered
Join Date: Nov 2002
Location: Rogue Valley, Oregon
Posts: 1,736
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Just to update those of you who have been keeping track of my ongoing clutch woes; here's an update:
I replaced the TO fork and reinstalled the clutch yesterday. I made sure to grease the guide tube well also. I got the powertrain back in the car. Just to make sure, before hooking up the oil lines and CV joints, I reattached the clutch cable and adjusted the clutch so there was one inch of play. The pedal felt great, just as it was supposed to, initial load, then a break over as the PP compressed. I got everything hooked up and went for a spin. The clutch was smooth and engaged without a shudder. This whole time its been the TO fork that MM was supposed to have replaced. I'm glad things are finally working right. The morale: if you want it done right, do it yourself. Troy
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Troy Past: 1975 911S Silver Anniversary-rebuilt and sublime. Past: 1988 Carrera-backdated with a 3.6 and all the goodies. Present: 2011 GMC 2500HD with the 6.0 & 4x4!, 2004 Toyota Sequoia (wife's) |
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PRO Motorsports
Join Date: Nov 2001
Location: Burbank, CA
Posts: 4,580
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Or: If you want it done right, don't take it to MM.
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'69 911E coupe' RSR clone-in-progress (retired 911-Spec racer) '72 911T Targa MFI 2.4E spec(Formerly "Scruffy") 2004 GT3 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2001
Location: Left Coast, Canada
Posts: 4,572
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Good work, Troy!
I replaced the guide tube and TO fork as part of the recent engine work, and still am amazed at how smooth the clutch is operating.
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'81 SC Coupe "Blue Bomber" "Keep your eyes on the road, and your hands upon the wheel."- J.D.M. |
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