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Posted on Feb 25, 2011
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I can't get the hydraulic line out of the old slave cylinder on a 1987 Ford Ranger pickup. Should'nt it just pull out of the old slave cylinder? Is there a special tool needed to get it out or should it just pull out?

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Hans Pearson

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  • Posted on Feb 25, 2011
Hans Pearson
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Once you have undone the gland nut that presses on the flare of the pipe and holds it in, the pipe should just come out. If it does not it must be rusted in, Try spaying some penetrating oil in the threads and leave it overnight. Try wiggling and rotating it carefully to release it. If it still refuses to come out try some heat. If that fails you will have to replace the pipe and slave cylinder. (If the pipe is rusted in, you are most likely going to find that the slave cylinder is going to be badly corroded inside as well).

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  • Expert 252 Answers
  • Posted on Feb 25, 2011
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Most I have seen are threaded.......If it has never been changed It is surely frozen...You can try saturating it with PB blast penetrate every other hour and let it soak overnight...I have had to do the same type thing on a mazda truck.....If you are changing it and it dont come out you can make your own new line....they have unions that work very well and dont leak if installed properly....also you will need a small hyd. line bender.

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Can anyone explain to me how to re-hook the hydraulic clutch lines up on a 1987 Ford Ranger 4WD 2.9 V6? I do have Master Cylinder re-connected resevoir and slave.

There isn't much to this circuit. Do you have all the pieces? You should have the master cylinder, slave cylinder, the intermediate hose, one steel roll pin, one steel cotter hair pin, one o-ring on the slave cylinder end, one seal for the master side and some brake fluid. The line is routed and slipped into place on both ends. The roll pin retains the master side and the hair pin retains the slave side. Any questions please write back.
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