New clutch slipping in 5000 turbo quattro
Ado Sigal
a.sigal at bluewin.ch
Sun Oct 14 19:36:49 PDT 2007
Ben,
Sorry to be so short, have to go to bed.
- To eliminate SC-MC line problem, undue briefly SC bleeder.
- To eliminate constant SC pressure, take the SC pin out and test the
car if it slips at same load.
If the problem is still there, E/Box must be separated. Inside problem
can be wrong PP, reversed c/disk (IMO would slip much earlier), or to
thin f/wheel, which according to the symptoms could be the case.
HTH and good luck
Ado
Ben Swann wrote:
>Steve,
>
>I maybe don't understand the hydraulics fully on this. I feel I did everything in my
>power to get the clutch right. It almost seems like the master is putting too much
>pressure on the slave circuit and not allowing the pressure plate to clamp. The car
>needed a lot of sorting, but I have done enough clutch jobs, that I did not expect this
>sort of problem.
>
>He has some sort of problem with a switch - a brake control like switch, but if I noted
>correctly, it was on the hydraulic booster - maybe clutch master, and really did not
>think about it at the time. What else in the clutch hydraulic circuit can cause this?
>I really spent too much time and effort - 'bout killed myself trying to maintain my
>honor and complete the job despite things going wrong right and left. I encouraged him
>to go back home so he doesn't get fired for not being back to work on time - 13 hours
>drive back to Toronto. He left basically not paying for the job I did. I certainly did
>not feel I could justify asking him to pay me even if I feel I did the job right. This
>really puts a bad taste in my mouth for trying to help folks in offering a service that
>when it goes wrong backfires in the worst of ways.
>
>If I missed something that can be fixed without separating engine and trans, it will
>save everyone a lot of grief.
>
>Equalization port?
>
>Ben
>
>
>
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