nerosdad
New member
Hello folks
I recently restored my 911 SC (83 model), I stripped the gearbox and ended up replacing the main shaft (as it was damaged after years of sitting with a broken clutch).
Everything assembled just fine and driving the car is smooth (as smooth expected for a 915). However, when the car is warm and I press the clutch pedal (even just a fraction) there is a knocking noise. Logically as the noise is only present when you apply pressure on the clutch pedal I assume it could be the throw-out bearing but wanted to get your input.
When the clutch is engaged and I'm driving or when the car is in neutral I hear no knocking (hot or cold), its only audible when you dress the pedal (from top of pedal to all the way down)
As a little bit more information I did not replace guide tube but instead had it cleaned and plated
Please let me know your thoughts
Thank you
Dave
I recently restored my 911 SC (83 model), I stripped the gearbox and ended up replacing the main shaft (as it was damaged after years of sitting with a broken clutch).
Everything assembled just fine and driving the car is smooth (as smooth expected for a 915). However, when the car is warm and I press the clutch pedal (even just a fraction) there is a knocking noise. Logically as the noise is only present when you apply pressure on the clutch pedal I assume it could be the throw-out bearing but wanted to get your input.
When the clutch is engaged and I'm driving or when the car is in neutral I hear no knocking (hot or cold), its only audible when you dress the pedal (from top of pedal to all the way down)
As a little bit more information I did not replace guide tube but instead had it cleaned and plated
Please let me know your thoughts
Thank you
Dave