What Causes Clutch Slippage?
1 Answers
Clutch slippage can be caused by: 1. Damage or detachment of the rivets between the clutch steel plate and the groove shell flange, leading to sliding between the clutch disc and the transmission input shaft; 2. Insufficient pressure or breakage of the clutch pressure plate springs, resulting in incomplete engagement between the pressure plate and the clutch disc; 3. Inadequate release lever clearance or obstruction of the pedal, preventing the pressure plate and clutch disc from fully engaging; 4. The clutch release bearing pressing against the release lever, preventing the pressure springs from functioning fully; 5. Oil contamination on the clutch disc lining, reducing the friction coefficient and causing the driving and driven parts to rotate out of sync; 6. Severe wear of the clutch disc lining, preventing the pressure plate from fully engaging and leading to slippage.