That rigged up clutch fork is going to leave his truck broke down somewhere one day. Best to bite the bullet, and yank the trans out to install a new clutch fork. Going hydraulic would be nice, but for a dependable fix that will not break the bank or take design modification time a new mechanical clutch fork will make the truck dependable...at least in the clutch department.Oh I don’t know, I think he should start with trying the frame spring, and not freak out and throw the whole truck away in haste
Probably not. He’s the one looking at it in person not us if he determines that the frame spring isnt gonna fix the problem then he can jump to conclusions.That rigged up clutch fork is going to leave his truck broke down somewhere one day. Best to bite the bullet, and yank the trans out to install a new clutch fork. Going hydraulic would be nice, but for a dependable fix that will not break the bank or take design modification time a new mechanical clutch fork will make the truck dependable...at least in the clutch department.
Good point, my old brain forgot about the little spring. Too used to the older ones and brain fart..There is a smaller spring that holds the fork to the push rod, then there is is the longer one (shown) to pull/ lift the pedal (clutch release). The one in the picture looks like it's trying to substitute for the small spring, holding tension between the fork and the rod?
Glad that you got it fixed! That's why we all hang out on here!Well thanks for all the input everyone. I have fixed my spring problem.
I would share photos but that would just start a whole new discussion about how I did and the quality of my welds.
The clutch works just fine and I'm back on the road not legally still need insurance & plates maybe next week I will get that done.
