Providing that all the parts that you have replaced/machined are good then all it will require is a proper bleed.
You simply have air in the hydraulic system.
You can also adjust the pedal, however that is not the root cause.
Providing that all the parts that you have replaced/machined are good then all it will require is a proper bleed.
You simply have air in the hydraulic system.
You can also adjust the pedal, however that is not the root cause.
This guy is either winding us all up or he is genuinely clueless and wanting to learn.
He has only been on the forum for 3 months and most the posts that he has started are in a similar vein.
Check out @SeraTaru
However, I do agree that if you can not get a handle on the simple things like tyre pressures then you should leave maintenance stuff to someone who does.
Change the slave and fluid and fit a braided line and bleed all the air out the hydraulic system without letting the master reservoir run dry.
Parts cost less than £80.00 and takes about 30 mins.
Best with 3 peeps for the bleed, 1 on the pedal 1 on the slave and 1 on the reservoir.
Adjusting the pedal may help however you are only glossing over the cracks.
Sorry mate, but I do not I am afraid.
However, I may have a pedal assembly coming off a 350 that I am dismantling end of next week, so I will pay particular attention to this.
All parts are in stock, however, I am a bit unsure what parts you really want/require and what route you prefer to go.
Drop me a PM and we can discuss further.
All fuel parts/pipes/fittings are in stock and good to go same/next day.
I can provide brand new if that is what you prefer.
I have just done a quick check and they are showing in stock at the minute.
Just drop me a PM if I can help you further.
Only got a good L/H in stock mate and a slightly twisted R/H which will straighten.
Shop meaning workshop, but loads spare parts in stock including half a dozen diffs, so guess that you are well covered.