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#1 |
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Registered User
Join Date: May 2015
Location: Montana
Posts: 3,696
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Starter replacement with manual transmission
I would have never believed it would be this hard
![]() The slave cylinder for the clutch sticks right out under the starter and prevents it from being removed or inserted. ![]() So you have to unbolt the slave cylinder studs, but the steel hydraulic line prevents the cylinder from being removed from the bell housing, unless you want to remove the fitting and then have to bleed the clutch hydraulics when you are all done. Fortunately, the unbolted slave cylinder can be wiggled around just enough to get the starter in and out of the space between the oil pan, frame rail, front suspension, and front of the bell housing. But don't bolt the cylinder back into place until the starter is fully installed, because the head of one of the long bolts won't pass by the mounting flange of the slave cylinder. ![]() Anyway, a "one hour job" takes five or six hours, and something or another from every toolbox that I own. I'm glad that I didn't try it in the street in front of the parts store
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Current/past Chevy/GMC trucks: 1958 Chevy C-60; 1965 GMC C-50; 1965 Chevy C-10; 1971 Chevy K-10; 1973 Chevy K-20; 1976 GMC C-20; 1977 Chevy C-10 Suburban; 1980 Chevy K-10; 1989 Chevy K1500; 1991 GMC V1500 Suburban; 2016 Chevy K2500 HD Other vehicles: 1988 Jeep XJ; 2011 Toyota 4Runner |
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