Things You'll Need:
- Brake Fluids
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Step 1
Determine whether your car has a hydraulic clutch.
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Step 2
Turn the engine off and open the hood.
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Step 3
Look for a small plastic container about 1 inch in diameter located close to the back of the engine, usually near the brake fluid reservoir. It looks a lot like the brake fluid reservoir but it's smaller. Imagine that the clutch pedal went straight through into the engine compartment: this is where you'll find the clutch master cylinder and clutch reservoir.
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Step 4
Check the fluid level. The reservoir is usually clear with a small round rubber cap on the top; it should be filled to the top.
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Step 5
Add brake fluid if it's low.
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Step 6
Replace the cap.





















Comments
jovenhatsjr said
on 12/7/2008 My clutch when i bleed it no fluid ever come out and the clutch fork never move a bit ,what seems to be the problem can anybody help me on this?
jovenhatsjr said
on 12/7/2008 My clutch when i bleed it no fluid ever come out and the clutch fork never move a bit ,what seems to be the problem can anybody help me on this?
bwolfhanley said
on 6/10/2008 Is there a stop-leak formula for clutch fluid leak? I need something temporary.
Ben
denisbaldwin said
on 2/4/2007 I wish I woulda found this before I went and asked for "hydraulic clutch fluid." ;)
Either way, this is very helpful site and I thank you for maintaining it.
Anonymous said
on 12/19/2005 My clutch pedal had no resistance/pressure when I stepped down on it. This disabled my car to shift into gears. I brought the car to a mechanic and they changed the clutch master cylinder. It worked fine for three days and then the problem resurrected. This site helped me see where the problem may potentially be as I found that the brake fluid was low. Thank you.