Cars & Trucks Logo

Related Topics:

Kenneth Geyer Posted on Oct 31, 2013
Answered by a Fixya Expert

Trustworthy Expert Solutions

At Fixya.com, our trusted experts are meticulously vetted and possess extensive experience in their respective fields. Backed by a community of knowledgeable professionals, our platform ensures that the solutions provided are thoroughly researched and validated.

View Our Top Experts

I was deriving my 88own ford ranger when the line for the hydraulic clutch poped out from the tranny so i shut it off put it in to first gear started it in gear and drove it home with no clutch now its in my drive way and the shifter wont come out of gear ive tried to rock the truck and it will not come out do you think if i fix the clutch the shifter will come out if gear

1 Answer

maaaartin

Level 3:

An expert who has achieved level 3 by getting 1000 points

All-Star:

An expert that got 10 achievements.

MVP:

An expert that got 5 achievements.

Vice President:

An expert whose answer got voted for 100 times.

  • Master 561 Answers
  • Posted on Oct 31, 2013
maaaartin
Master
Level 3:

An expert who has achieved level 3 by getting 1000 points

All-Star:

An expert that got 10 achievements.

MVP:

An expert that got 5 achievements.

Vice President:

An expert whose answer got voted for 100 times.

Joined: Nov 12, 2009
Answers
561
Questions
0
Helped
190018
Points
1638

I think this will work, with the clutch perminantly engaged it is difficult to disengage gears, fixing the clutch should make gear chaging better.

3 Related Answers

dennymulford

Dennis Mulford

  • 1055 Answers
  • Posted on Mar 11, 2009

SOURCE: Truck wont start just clicks.

either a bad body ground,or your tranny is locked up,did it run good before you shut it off?

Ad
ourhowse

Dar

  • 2007 Answers
  • Posted on Sep 27, 2009

SOURCE: 1994 FORD RANGER STANDARD TRANS CLUTCH WON'T ENGAGE

The only adjustment you'll probably need is to get the air out of the clutch line. Loosen the bleeder screw, and put a two or three foot vacuum line on it. Submerse the other end of the line in a bottle of brake fluid. Pump the clutch untill no more bubbles are coming out of the hose into the bottle. Be sure to keep the reservoir topped up while you do this. Hold the clutch down, and tighten the bleeder screw. Some hydraulic clutches do have an adjustment on the rod that goes from the slave cyllinder to the pressure plate. I'm not sure about yours. If there is a nut on the rod, you can adjust it somewhat. You want it set so that there is just a little bit of play between the rod and the pressure plate where the rod goes. If none of this helps, you mayneed to replace the slave cyllinder.

Anonymous

  • 832 Answers
  • Posted on Oct 14, 2009

SOURCE: My 1994 ford rangers clutch pedal just lost all pedal

There are two types of clutch actuators. (Mechanical & Hydtraulic)
A. For mechanical type,- Check the clutch cable as
this could be cut from wear and tear. This is easy
to replace. You can find this connected to the
pedal and the clutch lever near the transmission.
B.For hydraulic operated - Check the level of the
hydraulic oil at the cylinder of the hydraulic
actuator under the hood. This actuator is
directly connected to the pushrod driven by the
pedal. If the actuator is leaking, you have buy
a repair kit (Hyraulic clutch repair kit for Ford
Ranger 1994 MOdel.) These items must be
repaired to activate your pedal.

Add Your Answer

×

Uploading: 0%

my-video-file.mp4

Complete. Click "Add" to insert your video. Add

×

Loading...
Loading...

Related Questions:

1helpful
1answer

What can cause a 1996 ford ranger no to be going in gear when the vehicle start. It has a manual gear box

if you have replaced the clutch , t will be a clutch plate put in back to front
If it is hydraulic clutch ,it will be a master cylinder or slave cylinder problem
if it is cable clutch , it will be a failed clutch cable
0helpful
1answer
0helpful
1answer
1helpful
1answer

1994 FORD RANGER STANDARD TRANS CLUTCH WON'T ENGAGE

The only adjustment you'll probably need is to get the air out of the clutch line. Loosen the bleeder screw, and put a two or three foot vacuum line on it. Submerse the other end of the line in a bottle of brake fluid. Pump the clutch untill no more bubbles are coming out of the hose into the bottle. Be sure to keep the reservoir topped up while you do this. Hold the clutch down, and tighten the bleeder screw. Some hydraulic clutches do have an adjustment on the rod that goes from the slave cyllinder to the pressure plate. I'm not sure about yours. If there is a nut on the rod, you can adjust it somewhat. You want it set so that there is just a little bit of play between the rod and the pressure plate where the rod goes. If none of this helps, you mayneed to replace the slave cyllinder.
0helpful
1answer

Won't go into first gear??

If it is grinding too much to get into gear, you must have air in the hydraulic clutch lines. Use the bleeder on the slave cylinder to get the air out. You can have someone step on the clutch pedal as you would when bleeding brakes, but these usually gravity bleed if you let it run long enough. Keep the reservoir full. Once you shut the bleeder, press the pedal down to where pressure is felt, then quickly cycle it back and to this point over and over by hand. This gets the air out of the return port in the valve of the master cylinder. You should get a pedal that hardens at around an inch of freeplay or so. Now your clutch should completely disengage, thus letting the gears in the tranny stop, allowing you to shift into gear without grinding. Let me know if this solves your problem.
1helpful
3answers

Clutch will not engage.

You have to bleed the system again they can be a pain in the b@TT, also get a second person to operate the clutch and watch to see if the lever moves, if it does pull off the rubber and make sure you have the Y on the pivot ball inside the transmission. And if you don't get enough throw adjust the clutch rod on the clutch pedal by removing the pin and loosen the lock nut and make it longer by unscrewing the shaft. You want a half inch of free play at the top of the pedal the you want the clutch to catch about 3/4 of the way down. Also if you try to put it in gear does it grind the gears? Also did you put the clutch plate in backwards this is a common mistake even for a pro who gets interrupted by a phone call or a good-looking gal walking by, if ya need more suggestions let me know by posting to this comment.
Avid101
0helpful
2answers

1991 jeep wrangler not shifting into gear could this be clutch

I would first bleed the tranny lines, if that doesnt work then your tranny is out and need to get it replaced. FYI with Jeep Wranglers, It is better to get a new transmission then to rebuild them
0helpful
1answer

Removing manual tranny 99 ranger

That is the hydraulic clutch line going to the internal slave cylinder.You will need to get a "clutch line removal tool" to take it out. You should be able to get one at a parts store.
Put the tool around the line and push it firmly into the bellhousing fitting and pull the line loose.
0helpful
3answers

Stuck in 5th gear

try bleeding your clutch
0helpful
2answers

89 ranger wont start

Neutral safety switch is my best guess (about 98% sure on this one) It is located somewhere on the transmission (sorry about the vagueness). It prevents you from starting your vehicle in gear. If left unplugged the truck will not start at all. All I can include is a picture of the top (connection) on the switch if it is of any help.

fb6903e.jpg
Not finding what you are looking for?

92 views

Ask a Question

Usually answered in minutes!

Top Cars & Trucks Experts

ZJ Limited
ZJ Limited

Level 3 Expert

17989 Answers

john h

Level 3 Expert

29494 Answers

Arnie Burke
Arnie Burke

Level 3 Expert

7339 Answers

Are you a Car and Truck Expert? Answer questions, earn points and help others

Answer questions

Manuals & User Guides

Loading...