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Total 5 documents matching your query.

1. Slave Cylinder Return (score: 1): Author: Unknown; Date: Sun, 5 Sep 1999 11:47:17 EDT; Putting the 4A back together. The old slave cylinder was shot so I got a new one. After ordering but while waiting for it to arrive, I mused over the way the system operates down there. Having remove; /html/triumphs/1999-09/msg00206.html (7,775 bytes)
2. Re: Slave Cylinder Return (score: 1): Author: Unknown; Date: Sun, 05 Sep 1999 16:08:25 -0400; On the TR6 the diaphram springs in the pressure plate push the throwout bearing, fork, shaft and rod back to the *rest* position. I assume, but don't really know that the TR4 works the same way. Jim; /html/triumphs/1999-09/msg00215.html (8,617 bytes)
3. Re: Slave Cylinder Return (score: 1): Author: Unknown; Date: Sun, 05 Sep 1999 17:58:12 -0700; Ct54531@aol.com wrote:. - Same set-up on the TR3 & I've driven for the past 18 years without a return spring. I think the rod is pushed back by the clutch springs acting on the throwout bearing/fork/; /html/triumphs/1999-09/msg00227.html (7,164 bytes)
4. Re: Slave Cylinder Return (score: 1): Author: Unknown; Date: Sun, 05 Sep 1999 21:23:06 -0600; In most cases, this is fine. But, if the linkage allows the throwout bearing to touch the spring forks or the diaphragm, depending upon design, the throwout bearing will wear prematurely. Been there,; /html/triumphs/1999-09/msg00234.html (7,907 bytes)
5. Re: Slave Cylinder Return (score: 1): Author: Unknown; Date: Sun, 05 Sep 1999 21:37:47 -0600; I think the fingers of the clutch pressure plate do more to push the rod back (by pushing the throwout bearing/sleeve back and thus the clutch fork which turns the clutch fork shaft which moves the s; /html/triumphs/1999-09/msg00235.html (9,367 bytes)

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