What Causes Incomplete Clutch Disc Disengagement?
1 Answers
Clutch disengagement is incomplete primarily due to the following reasons: 1. Excessive free travel of the clutch pedal reduces the forward movement of the release bearing pushing the release lever, consequently shortening the rearward movement of the pressure plate, leading to incomplete clutch disengagement. 2. In a dual-disc clutch, if the adjustment screw is set too close to the intermediate drive plate, it limits the rearward movement of the intermediate drive plate, preventing complete separation from the front friction disc. Conversely, if the adjustment screw is set too far from the intermediate drive plate, excessive rearward movement of the intermediate drive plate causes it to collide with the rear friction disc, also resulting in incomplete clutch disengagement.