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Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: Las Vegas
Posts: 180
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Help with G50
Just bought an '87 911 with the G50 transmission. I'm concerned because the clutch engages in the last inch of pedal travel (top). Is there any adjustment for this? Am I looking at replacing the clutch in the near future?
Thanks, Randy
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1986 Carrera Targa - sold 1987 Carrera Coupe - sold 2003 Twin Turbo - sold 964 Coupe - on the hunt |
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Yeah, I would say your looking at a clutch replacement in the near future. Make sure to do the cross shaft update at the same time if it has not been done already.
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ßrandon |
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Like you already thinking....your probably looking at a new clutch in the near future. With that said..the G50 is known to catch pretty high...higher up than a 915.
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Quote:
The pedal height with hydralic clutch release systems(yours) does not respond to a worn clutch by giving a high pedal. It constanly readjusts. I works on the same theory as your brakes. As brake pads wear the piston in the caliper will stay further out. Your pedal height may need adjusting. Its uncommon to find one that moves on its own but it should be checked. You will need to remove the pedal box floorboard and take a look at the pushrod that goes into the clutch master. Its located to the accel pedal side. You will recognize the master by moving the pedal and watching what moves. Also note that its the only thing there with a hydralic line attached to it. Of course you may need a clutch anyway but the pedal engagement height is not a telltale sign of a worn clutch.
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Never drive faster than your gaurdian angel can fly. 82 SC w/965S eng and G50 6:1 hp/w ratio 72 911t 2.6 twin plug and 72' 911t 57k orig 1 own miles 65/66 912 1 owner 76k orig 01' Aston Martin DB7 V12 Vantage Coupe 6spd |
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He's talking about what point in the pedals throw the clutch is catching at, not what height the clutch pedal sits at. So like I said, probably a clutch replacement in his future.
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ßrandon |
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Thanks for the advice. The pedal location is OK, it's even with the break pedal. I agree with PJV911, this is my understanding of how a hydraulic clutch should work. However, something must be wrong. I can't imagine why the clutch would engage so late. It makes it kind of difficult to drive smoothly. The clutch is either on or off. Once engaged though, there is no slipping. Any more thoughts?
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1986 Carrera Targa - sold 1987 Carrera Coupe - sold 2003 Twin Turbo - sold 964 Coupe - on the hunt |
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Join Date: Dec 2004
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Bleed it.
ianc
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BMW 135i. Nice. Fast. But no 911... "I will tell you there is a big difference between driving money and driving blood, sweat and tears." - PorscheGuy79 |
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