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Hey y’all, my 1999 with a monster twin disc and tick 7/8 master cylinder blew the slave cylinder, completely blown and holds 0 pressure so I’m having to tow it from where it died back to my garage so I can replace the slave (bought a set of quick jacks for this job).
My question is what is the potential that the slave blowing sprayed the clutch fluid onto the clutch and flywheel. Is it possible that if that happened the clutch and flywheel would have to be replaced? I only want to do this job once but also don’t want to spend the 1k for a new twin disc if it’s not necessary for it to be replaced.
I know for a fact that while I’m in there I’ll be replacing the pilot bearing, slave cylinder (with monster billet release bearing support+ properly shimming it), and rear main seal/ cover plate. Is there anything else I should do while I’m in there??
All help is appreciated, I’m young and still learning.
Brake clean is amazingly effective. I have seen brake pads that looked unsalvageable cleaned up to stop like nothing happened. That said, it's $1500 just to get to the area, so your risk and your money.
You're right, he did say that. Monster specifically recommends a stock clutch master, that's why I asked.
I wonder why? Monster doesn't produce the slave cylinder, and I reckon with proper shimming the larger master wouldn't actively cause damage. If not properly shimmed damage would be expected though since you could over extend the slave, or if the master isn't properly adjusted and you're moving too much fluid.
That being stated does anyone know the proper way to adjust the Tick master cylinder? Not sure if mine was done correctly (previous owner installed it).
I wonder why? Monster doesn't produce the slave cylinder, and I reckon with proper shimming the larger master wouldn't actively cause damage. If not properly shimmed damage would be expected though since you could over extend the slave, or if the master isn't properly adjusted and you're moving too much fluid.
That being stated does anyone know the proper way to adjust the Tick master cylinder? Not sure if mine was done correctly (previous owner installed it).
I have a car that had a Tick master installed in it when acquired. I changed the clutch to a Monster twin disc, and while doing that inspected the clutch master. I found it to be leaking inside the car. It appeared to me that the angle of the rod in the master caused a failure of the seal in the cylinder. I have since heard similar stories of these installations, I'm not knocking the Tick master but seeing that and knowing that Monster recommended the stock master to avoid over extending the slave I went back to stock. It could be that people didn't properly adjust the Tick master and caused the issue.