 | Home > Maintenance & Modifications > Clutch rattle |
 
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| custom90 Member Since: 21 Jan 2010 Location: South West, England. Posts: 20413  
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Probably clutch springs. That's my guess anyway.
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11th Aug 2015 5:51pm |
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| bear100 Member Since: 22 Mar 2010 Location: South Wales Posts: 1917  
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Turn the engine off in neutral and listen to the noise, then do the same with the clutch in its probably a lot less noise. If so its the clutch springs, mine has the same and has been for the last 10 months, just an annoying noise really 2016 Range Rover Autobiography 4.4 TDV8
2010 110 XS Utility 2.4TDCI 2010 Range Rover Sport TDV8 (gone) 2007 Discovery HSE TDV6 (gone) 1993 110 csw 200 tdi (gone) 1994 90 HT 300 tdi (gone) 1994 discovery 300tdi (gone) 90 hybrid 3.5 v8 (gone) Range rover bobtail 3.5 v8 (gone) |
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11th Aug 2015 7:04pm |
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| 90def Member Since: 11 Apr 2011 Location: bedfordshire Posts: 98 
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Cheers for the replys glad its not a new clutch thanks Phil
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11th Aug 2015 7:34pm |
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| nidge n Member Since: 04 Feb 2012 Location: Cheshire Posts: 719 
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I've had exactly the same issue for months. Not got any worse than the day it crept into my life. I was thinking springs or could it be imput shaft bearing?
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11th Aug 2015 8:30pm |
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| munch90 Member Since: 26 Oct 2013 Location: guildford Posts: 3558 
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springs are part of clutch , so yes all new clutch needed |
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11th Aug 2015 8:42pm |
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| ian series 1 Member Since: 17 Nov 2014 Location: south Posts: 3127 
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Replace clutch ASAP!
Just done mine, just in time too, 2 springs were literally ready to pop out, and they started to chew up the clutch plate which could have caused untold damage if it had of let go! Don't ignore this noise......  80" 80" 86" 88" 90"
Wanted, Forward Control Anything considered. |
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11th Aug 2015 9:35pm |
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| Dora Member Since: 12 May 2015 Location: South East Posts: 170
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Yep, mine too.. Just had it and the Ashcroft input shaft conversion done at 89k. springs about to pop and shaft knackered!
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11th Aug 2015 9:42pm |
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| blackwolf Member Since: 03 Nov 2009 Location: South West England Posts: 17414 
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Other way round - clutch in, noise. Clutch out, no noise. Clutch in = pedal up. Clutch out = pedal down. A widespread misunderstanding of clutch terminology! Eventually the springs will fall out and it will be much more than just an annoying noise. |
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11th Aug 2015 9:43pm |
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| munch90 Member Since: 26 Oct 2013 Location: guildford Posts: 3558
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To most people including most car trade , if you said let the clutch out it would mean take your foot off pedal
so clutch out would mean pedal up |
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11th Aug 2015 9:47pm |
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| blackwolf Member Since: 03 Nov 2009 Location: South West England Posts: 17414
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Like I say, it has become a very widespread (and to me rather incomprehensible) misunderstanding. You let a clutch in to take up drive, you throw a clutch out to disconnect the drive. It has always been thus, since about 1873.
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11th Aug 2015 9:55pm |
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| munch90 Member Since: 26 Oct 2013 Location: guildford Posts: 3558
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i know what mean , but most will see it otherway round
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11th Aug 2015 10:06pm |
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| Gonarezhou Member Since: 08 Mar 2015 Location: White River Posts: 178  
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Blackwolf- now that is really interesting! Probably not much use since we all seem to be dyslectic in regard to the use of the terminology. I had never thought of it the way you put it but you are quite correct! |
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11th Aug 2015 11:09pm |
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| blackwolf Member Since: 03 Nov 2009 Location: South West England Posts: 17414
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The same is true of gears - "in gear" = drive, "out of gear" = no drive. Less confusion with that though.
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11th Aug 2015 11:19pm |
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