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2004 mitsubishi eclipse how to install slave cyclinder
2004 mitsubishi eclipse how to install slave cyclinder






Common sense, but I had the spring applying pressure on the fork on the top spring when I was trying to line up the pivot axle and it was a real PITA. I found it easier to place it behind the fork AFTER the pivot axle was already through the spring. In this picture, you can see that the bottom spring isn't placed behind the fork yet, essentially not applying pressure. Put the springs and gaskets back while sliding the pivot axle back down Put the new throw-off bearing on the fork, and put the fork back in position Once the fork is completely off of the pivot axle, pull the fork far enough forward to remove the throw-off bearing The first picture was actually taken after the TOB was already replaced, so don't mind how the spring isn't set yet It does not need to be unscrewed, though you may have to rotate it left and right to get it to move. If it's hard to move, take anything that will fit in the hole (I found that an allen wrench worked really well for this) and push it up. Slide the pivot axle up and threw the hole. Take note of the spring positions there are rubber gaskets in between the fork and the springs

2004 mitsubishi eclipse how to install slave cyclinder

Remove the bolt holding the pivot axle in place Remove the cap on directly on top of the fork's pivot axle YouTube - How To: Replace V6 Throw-Out Bearing Refer to this video for a spacial view of where everything is and what to remove:

2004 mitsubishi eclipse how to install slave cyclinder

This tutorial is for the 5-speed manual transmission for either the Dodge Stratus, Mitsubishi Eclipse, Mitsubishi Galant, or Chrysler Sebring. I decided to make a tutorial for anyone that doesn't really understand what's going on. This is pretty simple, yet I was somewhat confused at first.








2004 mitsubishi eclipse how to install slave cyclinder