What Causes a Low Clutch?
1 Answers
Clutch engagement being too low is due to air in the clutch system or leaks in the clutch master or slave cylinders. Below are specific details about automotive clutches: 1. Clutch too low: The free travel of the clutch becomes excessively long, while the working travel shortens relatively. This prevents the engine and transmission clutch disc from fully disengaging, keeping the vehicle in a semi-engaged state. 2. Clutch disc too high: This results in longer working travel and shorter free travel, making the vehicle prone to stalling during driving. Additionally, the clutch pedal becomes heavier, requiring more effort from the driver. Prolonged low-speed following can lead to excessive physical fatigue for the driver.