Where is the clutch master on a Mercedes Benz?

Where is the clutch master on a Mercedes Benz?

The clutch master is mounted vertically right next to the clutch pedal itself. The clutch slave is next to the bellhousing of the tranny. The clutch master is fed fluid by a hose that snakes down into the driver footwell.

Where is the clutch slave on a Mercedes?

The clutch slave is next to the bellhousing of the tranny. The clutch master is fed fluid by a hose that snakes down into the driver footwell. mannys9130 is absolutely correct. to see the master cylinder for the clutch you have to remove the drivers carpet and original matting to see the cylinder.

What causes a Mercedes Benz clutch to bleed?

To be honest I would rebleed the clutch. The master hardly ever dies and the slave usually only dies when the car has sat for a long period of time. When the slave goes it will leak fluid, there is a gasket between the tranny and slave with a channel in it, that will allow the fluid to run out showing you that it is bad.

How does the hydraulic system work in a Mercedes Benz?

The hydraulic system between master-slave in the clutch system is sealed like the brake lines, so there isn’t any way to get air into the system simply because the reservoir went dry. I can’t believe you went through a whole clutch disc in 6 months! My only guess, is that perhaps your pedal wasn’t adjust correctly.

The clutch master is mounted vertically right next to the clutch pedal itself. The clutch slave is next to the bellhousing of the tranny. The clutch master is fed fluid by a hose that snakes down into the driver footwell.

The clutch slave is next to the bellhousing of the tranny. The clutch master is fed fluid by a hose that snakes down into the driver footwell. mannys9130 is absolutely correct. to see the master cylinder for the clutch you have to remove the drivers carpet and original matting to see the cylinder.

What does a clutch master cylinder do on a car?

A clutch master cylinder is a component found on vehicles equipped with manual transmission, and serves as the pump for the hydraulically operated clutch system. When the clutch pedal is pressed, the clutch master cylinder pushes fluid through the system down to the clutch slave cylinder…

The hydraulic system between master-slave in the clutch system is sealed like the brake lines, so there isn’t any way to get air into the system simply because the reservoir went dry. I can’t believe you went through a whole clutch disc in 6 months! My only guess, is that perhaps your pedal wasn’t adjust correctly.