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Clutch slave cylinder

Clutch slave cylinder – 7509243
€5.00

Clutch slave cylinder – 6798372
€5.00

Clutch slave cylinder – 6854659
€5.00

Clutch slave cylinder – 5Q0721388F
€5.00

Clutch slave cylinder – 6Q0721261E
€5.00

Clutch slave cylinder – 6Q0721261C
€5.00

Clutch slave cylinder – 55199056
€5.00

Clutch slave cylinder – 306104BA0A
€5.00

Clutch slave cylinder – 3C117K509AA
€5.00

Clutch slave cylinder – 3C117A508AB
€5.00

Clutch slave cylinder – 6Q0721261F
€5.00

Clutch slave cylinder – 8E0721257
€5.00

Clutch slave cylinder – 2Q0721388
€5.00

Clutch slave cylinder – 1165010
€5.00

Clutch slave cylinder – 9683750480
€5.00

Clutch slave cylinder – 357721261
€5.00

Clutch slave cylinder – 4A0721261
€5.00

Clutch slave cylinder – 1J0721261F
€5.00

Clutch slave cylinder – 6774078
€5.00

Clutch slave cylinder – 1J0721261H
€5.00
Find the right Clutch Slave Cylinder with Parthunt24
How to choose the right Clutch Slave Cylinder for your car
- Vehicle compatibility: Match make, model, year, engine, and OEM part number exactly.
- Cylinder type: Confirm external slave cylinder vs concentric slave cylinder (CSC) inside the bell housing.
- Transmission compatibility: Match the gearbox and clutch system design.
- Bore diameter: Correct internal diameter — affects clutch engagement and pedal feel.
- Mounting points: Bolt pattern and positioning on the transmission housing.
- Hydraulic line connection: Port type, thread size, and orientation.
- Push rod design, external type: Correct length and fit with the clutch fork.
- Integrated bearing, CSC: Confirm fit if the slave cylinder includes a release bearing.
- Fluid compatibility: Required brake/clutch fluid, usually DOT spec.
- Condition, if used/rebuilt: Inspect for leaks, worn seals, corrosion, and smooth piston movement.
What to check before buying a Clutch Slave Cylinder
- Photos: Multiple angles of the body, ports, push rod, and any integrated bearing.
- Seller reputation: Ratings, reviews, and trading history.
- Compatibility info: Part numbers, applications, or cross-references.
- Included components: Cylinder only, or with seals, push rod, or release bearing?
- Condition: Used, tested, or rebuilt? Look for fluid weeping or pitting.
- Testing: Pressure-tested or sold as-seen?
- Warranty and returns: A clear policy if it doesn't fit.
- Shipping: Padded packaging to protect ports and seals.
- Documentation: Part numbers, test results, or proof of origin.
How much does a Clutch Slave Cylinder cost?
- Used vs reconditioned: Used pulls cost less. Reconditioned units come tested and often warrantied.
- External vs concentric: Concentric slave cylinders (CSC) cost more than basic external units.
- Brand: OEM names like LuK, Sachs, and FTE sit at the top of the range.
- Vehicle rarity: Common engines are cheaper; specialist applications cost more.
- Condition: Bench-tested cylinders with no seal weeping command a premium.
Failing Clutch Slave Cylinder? Inspect these other parts too
- Clutch master cylinder: Often fails alongside the slave. Worth replacing both at the same time.
- Fluid reservoir: Cracks or contamination cause pressure loss that mimics slave cylinder failure.
- Transmission bell housing: Inspect for leaks and damage when the slave cylinder is out.
- Push rod: A worn or bent push rod causes engagement issues blamed on the cylinder.
- Clutch disc: Worn discs cause slipping that can look like a hydraulic problem.
- Release bearing: On CSC units, integrated bearings wear with the cylinder itself.
- Hydraulic lines: Perished or kinked lines drop pressure and cause a spongy pedal feel.
- Flywheel: Worth inspecting whenever the gearbox is coming out for a CSC swap.
