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hahaha, it's a piece of crap. if you plan on keeping it, get the z1 cscek and have the dealer install it in place of the oem csc.
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the part was installed and it broke on their first test drive, so by the time I got the car it was pretty much drained out which is why my clutch pedal felt so shitty. But they replaced it for the second time and it seems good so far :tup: |
are you sure they have actually replaced it the first time, not just bled it? there is alot of shady dealer mechanics....
do you mind PM me the dealership you are dealing with so that I would avoid them simply because they are either incompetent or shady in your case. Quote:
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i wonder where all the fluid goes? surely the clutch disc would be contaminated if the CSC leaked. i raised this issue with the dealer when i had my CSC replaced due to leaking (no visible fluid from outside of bell housing, but i had topped up about 3 reservoir's worth of fluid in a few months). clutch is still strong though, at 62000km
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Just be glad yours didn't end up like my CSC replacement. They replaced everything including the pressure plate, CSC etc. Well I took the car and 5th and 6th were kind of tight going into gear. Took it back they replaced the transmission under warranty (every gear shifted fine until they replaced the CSC) stating the syncro's were going out.
Now I have a new transmission that EVERY gear is tight to get into. They keep telling me that it needs a break in period to loosen up of 500+ miles and that its so tight because of the B&M short throw I have. So now I have to find the original shifter replace it back to stock and take it back to them AGAIN! So frustrating sometimes. |
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I am really surprise that there are so many issues with replacing the CSC with factory trained mechanics. I have not replaced the CSC/CMC on the Z, but did so with other cars with external CSC. It is a very straight forward job that takes less than an hour and it involves a few bolts and brake line, then bleed the brake system.
The design of the CMC and CSC is very simple. It is just push rods and rubber seals. As far as tough getting into gears, the clutch may not be completely disengaged or dragging. This can normally be adjusted on the push rod on the CMC. You basically reduce the free play on the clutch pedal so the clutch disc would disengage more when the clutch pedal is fully depressed. You will likely to have a higher engage point also. |
Yeah no our concentric slave cylinder is mounted on the input shaft inside the bellhousing where the throwout bearing is on other cars, the whole trans need to be taken down to change it so it is minimum 4hrs with a fast tech
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I assume there are major benefits with this 'expensive' design?
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it's hella cheap for nissan to make
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Dude, post the name of the stealership! Why keeping it private info?
Edit: I'd like to know so when my csc goes out, they won't have grounds to lie to my face that they have never had this problem before. Saves us socal guys alot of hassle and time. Please! |
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