[Spridgets] Clutch hydraulic line

guy.weller at tiscali.co.uk guy.weller at tiscali.co.uk
Sat Jun 21 07:16:38 MDT 2008


It seems to me that (for well adjusted brakes) you are using the 
hydraulics to transmit pressure, rather more than movement of a 
quantity of fluid.  Whereas on a clutch you actively pump a volume of 
fluid through the connecting pipes to the slave. I know that there is 
movement in both cases, but it is a matter of degree. And, for a 
clutch, you want the least resistance in the process so the larger bore 
pipe alows the fluid through easily.

I also wonder if it helps or hinders in the notorious clutch bleeding 
process?

>----Original Message----
>From: Weslake1330 at aol.com
>Date: 21/06/2008 9:36 
>To: <spridgets at autox.team.net>
>Subj: [Spridgets] Clutch hydraulic line
>
>Ok List,
> 
>Ignoring the merits or otherwise of stainless steel tubing V 
cupronickle  
>what is the view on the bore of the rigid clutch line?  Why did the 
factory  use 
>larger bore rigid hydraulic line on the clutch than on the brake 
line?   What 
>difference, if any, will it make if I use the same bore pipe on the 
clutch  as 
>on the brake lines?  I do have brass fittings and line to make up 
either  
>option.
> 
>W E S L A K E 1330
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