New Product - Clutch Slave Cylinder

Hydraulic clutches for manual transmissions use brake fluid to supply pressure to disengage the clutch from the engine. Pushing in the clutch pedal makes fluid flow from a master cylinder (or fluid reservoir) to the slave cylinder, which moves the pressure plate, allowing the driver to shift gears. Seals and hoses can leak, and if enough fluid doesn’t reach the slave cylinder the clutch pedal may go all the way to the floor or the driver may not be able to shift gears. Air can also get into the hydraulic system, causing the clutch pedal to feel spongy. Some slave cylinders are mounted on the outside of a manual transmission, while others are inside the transmission bell housing.

Symptoms of a Bad Clutch Slave Cylinder
You will usually get a few warning signs to tell you that something is wrong with your CSC before things get really bad. If you notice any of these happening, it is crucial that you take your car in for repairs as soon as possible to avoid extensive damage.

• Inability to switch gears
• Low fluid level
• Leaking of brake fluid
• Clutch pedal goes all the way to the floor before working
• Clutch pedal feels loose
• Contaminated brake fluid

If you need to confirm the specifications, welcome to inquire or view the catalog.