CLUTCH ASSEMBLY


            10.
 
1. Flywheel 6. Return Spring
2. Pressure Plate Bolt 7. Releace Bearing (aka Throw-out Bearing)
3. Releace Shaft Seal 8. Pressure Plate
4. Releace Shaft Bushing 9. Clutch Disc
5. Releace Shaft 10. Pilot Bearing

Vehicles with manual transmissions use a single dry plate, diphragm spring type clutch.  The clutch disc has a splined hub
which allows it to slide along the splines of the transmission input shaft.  The clutch and pressure plate are held in contact
by spring pressure exherted by the diaphragm in the pressure plate.

CHEKING FOR WEAR


 

Replace the pressure plate if excessive wear is noted.

If the lining of the clutch disc is less that 1/16th of an inch above the rivet heads, replace the clutch disc.  Also, check for loose
rivets, cracks, or btokrn springs and other damage.  The clutch disc is a routine replacement part, and lasts depending upon terran, how the user drives, and defects (if they exist).  If you are in doubt about the condition of the clutch disc, have it replaced.  Make sure you check both sides of the clutch disc.  Damage to the flywheel can occur also if one side of the clutch disc wears faster than the other.