I have an 85 d150 project truck here, and I just got all the stuff I need to put in an 833od 4 speed trans. Everything. And though it came with the z bar and all the mechanical linkage needed to put it in that way, the Bell housing that came with the pile of parts has the bracket on it for the factory style hydraulic clutch slave cylinder. While I've heard of them, I know that around that time they switched them to a hydraulic clutch activation setup.ive never seen a truck if this era that had it.
How did the hydraulic clutch master connect to the firewall?
That was the only part not included with the pile, the rest of the hydraulic setup oh and the clutch fork.
Related question/ which style clutch fork did these use?
Also the pic I see on Rock Auto for the original style replacement hydraulic setup looks very much like the one that was on my 97 wrangler. Any chance it is? If so I have a hydraulic clutch master and slave left over from my days of owning that.
Ok 1 more/ as long as I'd be converting a currently automatic equipped truck to a stick anyway, would I be better to use an aftermarket hydraulic clutch setup such as a McLeod type deal vs the factory style setup? This truck has a mighty slant 6 in it (which is staying) so not a "race truck".
How did the hydraulic clutch master connect to the firewall?
That was the only part not included with the pile, the rest of the hydraulic setup oh and the clutch fork.
Related question/ which style clutch fork did these use?
Also the pic I see on Rock Auto for the original style replacement hydraulic setup looks very much like the one that was on my 97 wrangler. Any chance it is? If so I have a hydraulic clutch master and slave left over from my days of owning that.
Ok 1 more/ as long as I'd be converting a currently automatic equipped truck to a stick anyway, would I be better to use an aftermarket hydraulic clutch setup such as a McLeod type deal vs the factory style setup? This truck has a mighty slant 6 in it (which is staying) so not a "race truck".