Are you saying to bleed the clutch by pumping it without opening the
bleed valve? I'll give it a try.
Roger
-----Original Message-----
From: triumphs-bounces+roger=rw-architect.com@autox.team.net
[mailto:triumphs-bounces+roger=rw-architect.com@autox.team.net] On
Behalf Of Randall
Sent: Sunday, July 27, 2008 5:30 PM
To: triumphs@autox.team.net
Subject: Re: [TR] Bleeding Clutch Slave Cylinder
> It is the typical super-soft pedal that hardens up
> with some pumping. Obviously there is still air in there.
Guess it's not so obvious to me ... that is exactly the symptom I got
both
with a broken taper pin; and with a broken spring inside the MC. Really
bad
slave adjustment combined with a tired or broken slave return spring
could
do it too, I think.
> I was thinking of dropping the slave cylinder down and
> bleeding it with the Mityvac with the slave attached to the
> master. Then I could get good access to the bleeder valve.
> Could that work?
Personally, I have always been able to bleed the TR3's clutch by simply
pumping it up, holding the pedal down for 10-20 seconds, then releasing
the
pedal and waiting for another 10-20 seconds. Repeat the process 4 or 5
times, then go for a drive. The returning slave piston should force the
bubbles into the line, which will then rise and work their way out
through
the MC.
Sounds odd, but it works for me.
Randall
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