New Here?
Toggle Content
   

Toggle Content User Info
Welcome

Anonymous

Nickname
Password
Register

Membership:
Latest: Puggingalong
New Today: 0
New Yesterday: 0
Overall: 17129

Online Now [309]:
Visitors: 308
Bots: 1
Members: 0
Staff Online Now:

No staff members are online!
Page Views:
Today: 76541
Total: 101283683

Toggle Content Main Menu
 General Info Goodies Search Web Stats Members
 Donations

 

Forums › The Car › 206 Problems › Clutch pedal height (cable operated)


 
 

Clutch pedal height (cable operated)
Forum Index206 Problems
Reply to topic Printer Friendly Page watchs.gif View Previous Topic View Next Topic
Author
Message
panther12
PostPosted: Tue Nov 17, 2015 6:28 am Up
Getting to like it here


Offline

Joined: Dec 09, 2014
Posts: 28
Trade Rating: 0


Could anyone tell me what the correct clutch pedal height position should be on a cable operated 206 1.1 sport HFX (2005). I'm new to peugeots but other motors I've driven the clutch pedal has been around the same height as the brake pedal but this pedal is quite a bit higher than the brake pedal and although the clutch is working fine I'm finding it a bit uncomfortable to drive having to raise your foot so high.
View user's profile
Deano69
PostPosted: Tue Nov 17, 2015 1:43 pm Up
Getting to like it here


Offline

Joined: Jul 27, 2014
Posts: 39
Trade Rating: 0
Location: London & Kent


I find the clutch biting point too high on my sons 1.4 verve
The pedal sits level with the clutch pedal and both work fine.

On his previous 206 it was quite sharp.
On my old 306 it was very sharp,
so much so that i still occasionally stalled it even after owning it for 5 years

we have since had a new clutch fitted to the verve,
but the biting point is still the same, I thought it would be much sharper

View user's profile
panther12
PostPosted: Wed Nov 18, 2015 2:55 am Up
Getting to like it here


Offline

Joined: Dec 09, 2014
Posts: 28
Trade Rating: 0


I will investigate this further but from what I gather the clutch is operated from a cable with built in auto spring adjuster to take up the slack. The pedal sits high at rest and also the biting point is high. What I was thinking is adjusting the pedal stop adjustment bolt so the clutch pedal sits level with the brake but I don't think the design of the cable allows it to self adjust to the new pedal position (it only self adjusts to take up slack but doesn't give you any extra cable length). If I adjust the pedal height is it possible to manually reset the cable so it will re-adjust to the new pedal position?
View user's profile
Deano69
PostPosted: Wed Nov 18, 2015 4:48 pm Up
Getting to like it here


Offline

Joined: Jul 27, 2014
Posts: 39
Trade Rating: 0
Location: London & Kent


you can adjust the nut to make the clutch pedal the same height as the brake,
or you could also adjust the brake pedal too,
but make sure the brake light switch at the brake pedal is still working correctly.

either way it wont change the biting point.

what ever you do DONT remove the clutch cable, it does have a self adjusting spring and once removed you will never get it back on as the casing expands.

View user's profile
kandlbarrett
PostPosted: Sun Jan 03, 2016 4:57 pm Up
206 Crazy


Offline

Joined: Aug 04, 2011
Posts: 1343
Trade Rating: 0
Location: Swindon


The auto-adjusting cables sometimes stick and you can try to force the auto adjuster to take up the excess.

The trick is to push the pedal to the floor and then slide your foot sideways. As your foot slips off the pedal the pedal will fly up with some force. It might take 2 or three attempts but can work though it isn't guaranteed.

Be careful when doing this; if the pedal hits you in the shin it really, really hurts!

Morris 1000, Austin 1100, Escort Mk2, Fiat Mirafiori, Alfa 33, Alfa GT Junior, Alfasud, Alfetta GTV (2x), Alfa 164 3.0 V6, Alfa 164 2.0, Alfa 75 V6, Alfa 156 2.4 (diesel remapped 200bhp), Alfa 147 GTA (3.6 295bhp), Alfa 159 (diesel remapped 245bhp 300ft.lbs @ 2500rpm)
Why isn't my daughter an Alfaholic?
View user's profile
josh1073
PostPosted: Wed Jan 06, 2016 1:42 pm Up
New in Town


Offline

Joined: Jun 22, 2015
Posts: 7
Trade Rating: 0


kandlbarrett wrote:
The auto-adjusting cables sometimes stick and you can try to force the auto adjuster to take up the excess.

The trick is to push the pedal to the floor and then slide your foot sideways. As your foot slips off the pedal the pedal will fly up with some force. It might take 2 or three attempts but can work though it isn't guaranteed.

Be careful when doing this; if the pedal hits you in the shin it really, really hurts!


DONT DO THIS METHOD!!!!! i did it and i ended up snapping some metal in the pedal box causing the pedal to sit about 1.5'' higher than the other two. had to be welded and also had to have the auto adjuster replaced because the pedal shot up making the adjuster take up the slack.

View user's profile
kandlbarrett
PostPosted: Tue Jan 26, 2016 2:24 pm Up
206 Crazy


Offline

Joined: Aug 04, 2011
Posts: 1343
Trade Rating: 0
Location: Swindon


josh1073: sorry to hear that. I have done this on quite a few 206 and never had your problem.
Morris 1000, Austin 1100, Escort Mk2, Fiat Mirafiori, Alfa 33, Alfa GT Junior, Alfasud, Alfetta GTV (2x), Alfa 164 3.0 V6, Alfa 164 2.0, Alfa 75 V6, Alfa 156 2.4 (diesel remapped 200bhp), Alfa 147 GTA (3.6 295bhp), Alfa 159 (diesel remapped 245bhp 300ft.lbs @ 2500rpm)
Why isn't my daughter an Alfaholic?
View user's profile
Reply to topic Printer Friendly Page watchs.gif View Previous Topic View Next Topic All times are GMT
Forum Index206 Problems

Page 1 of 1
  You cannot post new topics in this forum
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
You cannot edit your posts in this forum
You cannot delete your posts in this forum
You cannot vote in polls in this forum
You cannot attach files in this forum
You can download files in this forum

 
We are not responsible for comments posted by our users, as they are the property of the poster
Interactive software released under GNU GPL, Code Credits, Privacy Policy