What Causes the Clutch Pedal to Become Higher?
1 Answers
The main reason for the clutch pedal becoming higher is severe wear of the clutch disc. Here are the relevant details: 1. Introduction: The function of the car clutch is essentially to use a set of lever principles to press the pressure plate against or separate it from the engine flywheel. This process requires overcoming the pressing force of the diaphragm spring on the pressure plate. The free travel of the clutch pedal refers to the pedal displacement during the period when the diaphragm spring is pushed inward by the release bearing (the end pushed by the release lever) but the outer end has not yet separated from the pressure plate (distance). 2. Solution: Adjust the adjusting nut of the clutch release rod; moderately tightening the adjusting nut will reduce the free travel. Adjust the clutch pedal cable; shortening the cable will reduce the travel, or replace the clutch disc in a timely manner.