How to Adjust the Clutch Pedal Height on a Soueast Manual Transmission Vehicle?
2 Answers
Soueast manual transmission vehicle clutch pedal height adjustment method: There is an adjustment screw under the clutch pedal that can be used to adjust the pedal height, but it is not recommended to perform this operation yourself. It is advised to have it done at a professional repair shop. The clutch is located in the flywheel housing between the engine and the transmission. The clutch assembly is secured to the rear plane of the flywheel with screws, and the output shaft of the clutch is the input shaft of the transmission. Soueast Motors was jointly established by Fujian Motor Industry Group Co., Ltd., China Motor Corporation (a subsidiary of Taiwan's Yulon Group), and Japan's Mitsubishi Motors. Its product line comprehensively covers sedans, SUVs, commercial vehicles, and other fields. Current Soueast vehicle models include: 1. SUV Series: Soueast DX7, Soueast DX7 Prime, Soueast DX3, Soueast DX3 SRG; 2. Sedan Series: Soueast New V5, Soueast V CROSS, Soueast V3 Lingyue; 3. Commercial Vehicle Series: Soueast Delica.
With over a decade of car repair experience, I've encountered many car owners wanting to lower their clutch pedal height. For Southeast manual transmission cars with cable-type clutches, the adjustment is quite straightforward. Open the hood, locate the clutch cable assembly, and you'll see a large nut and a small locknut. First, loosen the locknut slightly with a wrench, then tighten the large nut to shorten the cable and lower the pedal height. After adjustment, remember to tighten the locknut to secure it, then test the pedal feel: there should be slight free play when pressing the pedal, but not too loose, otherwise the clutch may not fully disengage, leading to gearshift noise or premature wear. After each adjustment, it's best to test drive on city roads to ensure the clutch engagement point is suitable, making it easier on your left foot. Don't forget to check if the cable is aged or cracked; if shifting is difficult or the pedal feels heavy, it might be a sign of wear, so replace the cable promptly. Lowering the pedal can save effort, especially useful in heavy traffic. If the cable is too tight or the pedal feels unstable, it's advisable to visit a 4S shop for professional hydraulic system checks with specialized tools. Regular maintenance checks can prolong its lifespan.