Take the inspection plate off the bellhousing and look to see if the spring (A7562)to the to bearing is missing---that spring is a modification to get around fixing something
If the you have the 1928 multidisc clutch, the top cover will be wider than it is tall. On the common single disc clutch, the cover is taller than it is wide.
On a truck 4 speed ******, the cover is the same width as height.
Harly, do you think that AA spring is stronger then the standard throw out spring? The regular spring in my overdrive trans dose not pull the clutch pedal back very well and a stronger spring would be a great help. Thanks.
I'm pretty sure my inspection cover is taller than wide. I will check for the throw-out spring this evening. Should I remove the spring on the clutch pedal if I find the spring is on the throw-out bearing?
Only the 1928 vehicles equipped with the multiple disc clutch had the return spring. Your 1930 coupe should not require one. There would be enough return pressure without the spring..
I checked tonight. It does have the throw-out bearing spring. It also appears to have enough pressure without the pedal spring. As a matter of fact, the pedal spring didn't appear to be doing much. I was able to unhook it without any tools (just using my hand). I will not put it back on. I have another issue now. The pedals I have do not have the grease fittings. The brake pedal is very loose (I am able to move it side to side). The clutch pedal seems to be fine. Neither has the brass bushings. Where should I go from here?
Your shaft might be worn and need to be replaced. That's what fixed my loose pedals.
No grease zerks is no problem. Just grease them when you slide them on the shaft, and oil them each time you get under the car. There is a thin spring washer to fit between the two pedals.