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-   -   Do i need a clutch return spring (http://forums.pelicanparts.com/porsche-911-technical-forum/1047313-do-i-need-clutch-return-spring.html)

Lyndon302 12-11-2019 09:30 PM

Do i need a clutch return spring
 
My 901 trans has a lug that is for a spring I'm sure. Its a 912 4 speed in my 911.
Is this a 912 thing or both. On removal there was no spring. I also can't find it anywhere .
Thanks Lyndonhttp://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1576132253.jpg

Jack Stands 12-13-2019 01:11 PM

I don’t believe the 901 has a return spring on the clutch arm as it uses a push type pressure plate and a return spring on the clutch pedal assembly itself.

Lyndon302 12-14-2019 10:05 PM

Thanks
Lyndon

Jon B 12-15-2019 01:38 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Lyndon302 (Post 10685954)
My 901 trans has a lug that is for a spring I'm sure. Its a 912 4 speed in my 911.
Is this a 912 thing or both. On removal there was no spring.

A coil spring was used on all 911 and 912 transmissions, except for 911S, until 1/67 when the new .11 throwout bearing was introduced.
The return spring number is 901.116.731.01.
Refer to page R 59 in the factory 911 workshop manual, volume I.

Lyndon302 12-15-2019 01:45 AM

My 68 911 has a 67 s engine dated Sept 66 and the 4 speed is a Sept 65.
Lyndon

Jon B 12-15-2019 01:55 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Lyndon302 (Post 10688879)
My 68 911 has a 67 s engine dated Sept 66 and the 4 speed is a Sept 65.

Lyndon, in your case it depends on the throwout bearing being used. If it's the later .11 version with black plastic clips, a spring is not necessary according to Porsche.
But your 4-speed did originally have a spring, as evidenced by the pin on the bellhousing. The spring is still available new, in case you want or need one.

Lyndon302 12-15-2019 01:58 AM

Thanks. I will have look in he morning . I think my thrust was held in with a single set screw.
Lynddn

Jon B 12-15-2019 02:09 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Lyndon302 (Post 10688881)
I think my thrust was held in with a single set screw.

I don't know what that means. The need for a coil spring depends on the version of bearing used, not the fork.
If you have volume I of the factory manual, refer to page R 59, it's fully explained.

Lyndon302 12-15-2019 02:11 AM

Here its called a thrust bearing. I don't have the manual. Will confirm in the morning
Lyndon

Jon B 12-15-2019 02:24 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Lyndon302 (Post 10688885)
Here its called a thrust bearing. I don't have the manual. Will confirm in the morning

Yes, but there's no set screw for the thrust bearing. Maybe you're referring to the clutch release fork.
I'll post a scan of the manual page tomorrow, unless someone else does first.

Lyndon302 12-15-2019 02:26 AM

Yes it's on the fork sorry. The bearing is still on the fork. A scan would be great thanks
Lyndon

Jon B 12-15-2019 02:33 AM

Please post a photo of your thrust bearing too...

Lyndon302 12-15-2019 02:40 AM

Will do

Jon B 12-15-2019 02:59 AM

A quick photo of the factory workshop manual page.
See paragraph in upper right corner...

http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1576411081.jpg

Lyndon302 12-15-2019 03:28 AM

http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1576412737.jpg

Looks like the later one not needing a spring


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