keep track of where the cable adjuster nuts are set on the old cable, and start with that on the new one. if you lucky, that's right were u want to be. if not, at least it's a good start. you want about a half inch of free play at pedal before clutch fork starts to move.Just remember how it comes out, and do the reverse to put the new one in. It's not that hard, I know you can figure it out, just make sure it's adjusted right!!
replace entire assembly, not just cable inside rubber-coated housing.I'm not worried about adjusting the clutch cable, had to do that when Sergei and I pulled the engine, and then I had to do it again when I replaced the fork boot.
I just hauled the old cable out, and it doesn't look like something that can be gotten used. It has crimped ends on both ends, the end with the nuts on it (fork end), and the end that goes into the clutch pedal. Do I just have to cut one crimped end off, put the cable in, and get a new crimp end for it? Or should I just order a new cable? Who's to say a used one won't break soon anyway.
OH, so I need to replace the whole tube that goes through the firewall?replace entire assembly, not just cable inside rubber-coated housing.
I just took a closer look at it, looks pretty easy.not that hard to replace, the housing unbolts from firewall, reach it from driver's side footwell.
pay attention to routing of cable thru engine compartment, it goes thru firewall, up by cyl head, then up and under intake mani before it goes to clutch fork. if you eff up the routing, the clutch action will be kinda stiff.
rear wheel bearings, maybe a front, hard to tell. The clutch chatters REALLY bad, rear main seal, or tranny seal leaking probablyThat sucks!! Whats wrong with the OB