Why Does the Car Clutch Become Lower?
1 Answers
Reasons why a car clutch becomes lower: 1. There is air inside the clutch system, or leakage in the clutch master or slave cylinder; 2. The clutch cable is low, and there is an adjusting screw at the front end of the clutch cable—sometimes if it loosens, the clutch becomes lower; 3. The impact of a low car clutch: if adjusted too low, it can affect the separation gap, causing the car to start in a semi-clutch state, leading to clutch wear, and making gear shifting difficult. The clutch functions like a switch, engaging or disengaging power transmission. The clutch mechanism allows the driving and driven parts to temporarily separate and gradually engage, with the possibility of relative rotation during transmission. A rigid connection cannot be used between the driving and driven parts of the clutch.