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I'm new here, please be gentle This is where you can "introduce yourself". A chance for you as a new member to say hello and for you to tell us about yourselves, your truck and your other interests. |
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15-03-2013, 11:15 | #76 | |
Member
Join Date: Nov 2012
Location: West Midlands
Vehicle: Nissan Terrano 1991
Posts: 47
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Quote:
http://www.nissan4x4.co.za/forum/for...733&PN=0&TPN=4 that will be my first check and changing the fluid tomorrow, thanks again |
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15-03-2013, 12:32 | #77 | |
Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2010
Location: Mid-Wales
Vehicle: Maverick 2.7 - Patrol 4.2
Posts: 5,645
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Quote:
I'd love to come to aus, doubt I'd leave though |
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17-03-2013, 05:40 | #78 |
Member
Join Date: Nov 2012
Location: West Midlands
Vehicle: Nissan Terrano 1991
Posts: 47
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i dont want to leave either there are so many places to off road and it is all great fun, just need to get this fixed,
you can drive up the beach to a deserted spot and then just park up and surf then bbq then off road all the way home, happy happy days cheers for the help guys |
17-03-2013, 06:30 | #79 |
Member
Join Date: Nov 2012
Location: West Midlands
Vehicle: Nissan Terrano 1991
Posts: 47
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hay folks, altered the pedal and the clutch didnt change at all but after pumping it about 40x it came back but i assume it will go again so would that suggest it is water or air in the system as is came back once before but then went again, i hope it is just a fluid change that is needed
thanks again |
17-03-2013, 11:46 | #80 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Feb 2013
Location: Langholm,Scotland
Vehicle: 2001 Terrano 2. S LWB 2.7
Posts: 463
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Sounds like air in the system Adam, get someone to pump the pedal while you bleed it. Keep going until new fluid is right through the system.
Mick |
19-03-2013, 09:58 | #81 | |
Member
Join Date: Nov 2012
Location: West Midlands
Vehicle: Nissan Terrano 1991
Posts: 47
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Quote:
it drive fine then the clutch goes again i pump it a few times and it is back so defo air in the system just cant get rid of it. any ideas?? |
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19-03-2013, 10:43 | #82 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Feb 2013
Location: Langholm,Scotland
Vehicle: 2001 Terrano 2. S LWB 2.7
Posts: 463
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Hmmm, when I bleed anything on a vehicle I use a old glass jar and a length of transparent tube (fish tank or windscreen washer pipe), I only open the bleed nipple on the downward stroke of the pedal, and get whoever is pressing the pedal (usually my wife ) to hold the pedal down while I tighten the bleed nipple.
Then do it all again until bubbles stop appearing in the jar, but you must keep the master cylinder topped up! So, press clutch pedal down and open the bleed nipple as this is happening. Hold down clutch pedal until the nipple is tightened up (this is essential). Release clutch pedal, and repeat process until all air has been expelled. Get the pedal pusher to keep an eye on the master cylinder every 2 or 3 downward strokes of the pedal. Hope this makes sense. I might be teaching egg sucking here, but............... Put about an inch or so (2.5mm/3.5mm) of brake/clutch fluid in the jar, attach one end the tube to the bleed nipple, and the other end goes in the jar as visual aid to seeing any bubbles of air. Make sure the tube is always below the surface of the fluid in the jar. You may know all this already, if so I apologise! Mick Last edited by trophymick; 19-03-2013 at 10:51. Reason: Reason for tube and jar! |
19-03-2013, 12:14 | #83 |
Member
Join Date: Nov 2012
Location: West Midlands
Vehicle: Nissan Terrano 1991
Posts: 47
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no need to apologise that is perfect and spot on and that is what i have been doing but i cant seem to get rid of the bubbles, i can see them in the pipe the pipe that i have attached to the bleed nipple and no matter how much i bleed and top up etc it keeps showing small bubbles in the line as it is bleeding out.
i assume there should be no little bubbles in the bleed line (pipe to the jar) i am sure this is why the clutch comes and goes and why if i pump it it gets better. |
19-03-2013, 12:15 | #84 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2012
Location: Sevenoaks, Kent
Vehicle: Terrano 2.7TDi SE Touring
Posts: 5,221
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Thats how I had to do it as well...
I started out using my self bleed kit, which has a one way valve on the end of the clear pipe, but I think it was sucking air back in round the bleed nipple thread, so I ended up getting my wife to pump the pedal, and keep an eye on the reservoir, while I opened and closed the bleed nipple. Just a point, you did find the bleed nipple at the back of the car above the rear axle as well? I could not make my mind up what way round to bleed the system, so I started at the top, then did the slave, then did the damper pipe, then went back and did the slave, finally doing a couple of extra pumps back through the top. You only get about 3 or 4 pumps, before you have to fill the reservoir back up, so it's a lot easier with 3 people. |
19-03-2013, 16:56 | #85 | ||
Member
Join Date: Nov 2012
Location: West Midlands
Vehicle: Nissan Terrano 1991
Posts: 47
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Quote:
Quote:
... or are you talking about breaks as i am talking about the clutch? |
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19-03-2013, 16:59 | #86 |
Member
Join Date: Nov 2012
Location: West Midlands
Vehicle: Nissan Terrano 1991
Posts: 47
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brakes i mean. sorry for the spelling
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19-03-2013, 17:52 | #87 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Feb 2013
Location: Langholm,Scotland
Vehicle: 2001 Terrano 2. S LWB 2.7
Posts: 463
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Adam, on the Terrano and Mavericks they have a clutch damper.
It's a brake/clutch pipe that goes from the slave cylinder to the rear of the vehicle, where there's another bleed nipple, don't ask .................... I think it takes a bit of rumble and feedback out of the clutch mechanism through the pedal. Have a look at your slave cylinder to see if there is a pipe off it running rearwards, it's possible that you might not have one. Mick |
19-03-2013, 18:13 | #88 | |
Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2012
Location: Sevenoaks, Kent
Vehicle: Terrano 2.7TDi SE Touring
Posts: 5,221
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Quote:
If you look at the flexible rubber pipe that goes to the Slave cylinder, at the other end to the pipe to the cylinder, there is a metal block, and leaving this block, is 2 pipes, a smaller one up to the Master cylinder, plus a bigger pipe that runs to the back of the car with the fuel and brake pipes. This pipe is apparently a damper pipe, to stop clutch judder, but many people on here, including me, have disconnected this pipe, blanking off the hole in the square block, or some have replaced the flexible pipe with a front flexible brake pipe to completely get rid of the block as well. So far I have had no noticeable negative effect from removing it, and it is a lot easier to bleed now... |
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20-03-2013, 02:51 | #89 |
Member
Join Date: Nov 2012
Location: West Midlands
Vehicle: Nissan Terrano 1991
Posts: 47
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20-03-2013, 04:25 | #90 |
Member
Join Date: Nov 2012
Location: West Midlands
Vehicle: Nissan Terrano 1991
Posts: 47
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there is no feed to the rear there is a hard line from the master to a soft line that links to the slave that is it,
i am struggling to find the bleed nipple in the master? as think this will be good to get the air out thanks for the support folks buying you all beers when i am back in the uk |
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