I just had the clutch on my 1990 Chevy replaced a couple of weeks ago. When I first went to pick it up there was no clutch pedal, it went right to the floor. They re-bled it and it worked fine. Plowed snow with it for about 3 hour worked fine. A few days later moved it back and forth to put on tire chains. Went out yesterday to use it to plow snow, no clutch again, pedal went right to the floor. Called repair shop they said try pumping the heck out of the clutch. No luck with that idea. Tried vacuum bleeding the unit no luck. Then let it gravity bleed for about an hour or more. Lot of black brake fluid came out. Pumped the clutch for about 5 or 10 minutes after closing the bleeder and got great pedal feel. I'm at a loss as what is causing this, I know it's air in the line but why? The only reason the clutch was replaced is that a mouse got into the bell housing and filled the clutch with nesting material and corn. Anything I can do within reason to eliminate this problem.
Thanks,
Bill
Thanks,
Bill