Well, it's a pain having the clutch engage right up top, and I think you're right about the OEM cable stretching, it's not going to give me 3" any time soon. Tomorrow I'm going to reinstall it on the second hook, nearer to the firewall.
Comes off the firewall, makes a loop right before the ps pump, and runs right along the oil pan to the bellhousing. There's really only one way that it will go using less than five four letter words, that's the way you want.Look Its Aaron said:Someone please post pics of the stock routing of the clutch cable or describe it to me.
Not sure what you're saying your situation is.AzDropTop said:So, you have the FWA screwed all the way counter clockwise? And you can't turn it clockwise to bring the clutch pedal down because if you did you would have too much slack in the cable? Is that right? I have a single hook alluminum quadrant and my cable seems a bit too short?
astronut1885 said:Hey guys. I found out why I've been having trouble shifting my car. I routed the adjustable cable I got from Summit totally wrong and it was binding. I had gotten an aluminum quadrant from them too, so that's already on the car. Today I installed a UPR extreme double locking fire wall adjuster and an OEM cable to replace the stretched/warped summit piece. I got it all hooked up, and the FWA is bottomed out, no extra tension added, and my clutch grabs right at the top of the pedal and there's no play in the pedal. Should I just drive it like that until the cable stretches or what? I like my clutch to grab lower than this, I'm hoping the clutch is engaging all the way under there and that I'm not going to smoke it. Any help would be great!
stangbear427 said:You're kidding, right? That's like saying "don't buy those stupid leather coats, I got a leather coat once from Walmart and it fell apart in no time."
Believe it or not, (as with almost all aftermarket parts) they are not all created equal. BBK, in particular, is hardly the quality standard for the industry in any of their product line. Furthurmore, almost all firewall adjusters these days come with a double lock, many including a stud that literally screws into the cable base so that changing adjustment would be impossible.