What is the function of the clutch master cylinder?
1 Answers
The function of the clutch master cylinder: It collects the pedal stroke information and enables the clutch to disengage through the action of the booster. When the clutch pedal is depressed, the push rod pushes the master cylinder piston to increase the oil pressure, which then enters the slave cylinder through the hose, forcing the slave cylinder pull rod to push the release fork and move the release bearing forward. When the clutch pedal is released, the hydraulic pressure is relieved, and the release fork gradually returns to its original position under the action of the return spring, causing the clutch to return to the engaged state. The clutch master cylinder is the part connected to the clutch pedal and linked to the clutch booster via an oil pipe. There is a radial long circular through-hole in the middle of the clutch master cylinder piston, and a directional screw passes through this hole to prevent the piston from rotating. The inlet valve is installed in the axial hole at the left end of the piston, and the inlet valve seat is inserted into the piston hole through a straight hole on the piston surface.