I just bought a Suzuki sidekick from my friend in mentone off of hwy 38 going to change the clutch today so I can cruise it to Vegas to NBH and see how everyone is doing
It took us about 4 to 5 hours to complete with all the fitting etc, probably because I was laying on concrete and trying to film ;-) It should take you about 3 hours or so on the 4x4, but give you 5 if you haven't done it before. Good luck!
@@whiteknightandshorty im about to attempt this in the next couple days on a 92. Was there any documents you referenced or did you just do it. Im fairly confident im just having a hard time finding any specifics on the vehicle like tranny fluid capacity and stuff like that
You should know the torque value on stuff, and use them LOL. I would also resurface the flywheel to prevent clutch chatter. I didn't on this one because it didn't have many miles since last it was done... Fluid levels are more simple, as you can fill the upper of both transfer case and transmission until it starts to come back out of the holes. It is a little overfull at that point, but has never caused me any issues. I use standard GO80/90 in both with great success. 92 is about the same, and maybe even easier to get at a couple bolts. Remember to support the engine to not let it fall or break any sensors on the back, and use the proper tools. Safety safety!! Make sure you use the clutch disc alignment tool as well. You can do it! Take your time and don't cut corners. Good luck!
@@whiteknightandshorty That is what I am trying to ask you, what did you reference to find torque specs. I have been unable to find a manual with any specific call outs.
I believe the flywheel bolts are 58ft#, and the pressure plate bolts are 20ft#. However, I would say to double check by either downloading the Alldata from Autozone for $20 (per vehicle), and you can get all the torque specs for everything, or calling the dealer and asking the service department to help you. I believe an auto parts store book like Haynes or Chilton should still have them in it. Or grab the holy grail of books, the master factory service manual and have so much at your fingertips! The $20 one from Autozone online seems to be a popular choice. Good luck!
I just bought a Suzuki sidekick from my friend in mentone off of hwy 38 going to change the clutch today so I can cruise it to Vegas to NBH and see how everyone is doing
Nunca te vas arrepentir de haberla comprado es como un juguete le puedes hacer muchas cosas modificar y mejorar
It looks very interesting, I will try to fix it by myself. I willneed some special tools for do it. Thanks and regards for your helpful video.
You're welcome, and thank you! I'm super glad it helped! Take your time and I'm sure you will be able to do it. Good luck!
How long did this take you?
It took us about 4 to 5 hours to complete with all the fitting etc, probably because I was laying on concrete and trying to film ;-) It should take you about 3 hours or so on the 4x4, but give you 5 if you haven't done it before. Good luck!
@@whiteknightandshorty im about to attempt this in the next couple days on a 92. Was there any documents you referenced or did you just do it. Im fairly confident im just having a hard time finding any specifics on the vehicle like tranny fluid capacity and stuff like that
You should know the torque value on stuff, and use them LOL. I would also resurface the flywheel to prevent clutch chatter. I didn't on this one because it didn't have many miles since last it was done... Fluid levels are more simple, as you can fill the upper of both transfer case and transmission until it starts to come back out of the holes. It is a little overfull at that point, but has never caused me any issues. I use standard GO80/90 in both with great success. 92 is about the same, and maybe even easier to get at a couple bolts. Remember to support the engine to not let it fall or break any sensors on the back, and use the proper tools. Safety safety!! Make sure you use the clutch disc alignment tool as well. You can do it! Take your time and don't cut corners. Good luck!
@@whiteknightandshorty That is what I am trying to ask you, what did you reference to find torque specs. I have been unable to find a manual with any specific call outs.
I believe the flywheel bolts are 58ft#, and the pressure plate bolts are 20ft#. However, I would say to double check by either downloading the Alldata from Autozone for $20 (per vehicle), and you can get all the torque specs for everything, or calling the dealer and asking the service department to help you. I believe an auto parts store book like Haynes or Chilton should still have them in it. Or grab the holy grail of books, the master factory service manual and have so much at your fingertips! The $20 one from Autozone online seems to be a popular choice. Good luck!