20 Most Recent
1991 Mazda Navajo Questions & Answers
91 mazda navajo standard v6 4.0 4x4
Started it up
We would certainly hope that the people who replaced the clutch would have replaced the components, but such is not universally true.
You have a "slave cylinder" near the clutch mounted on the transmission, and it could have failed.
So could have the "master cylinder", for that matter.
God bless your efforts.
How can i get a
from a dealer or buy the repair manual from a local parts store or from Amazon.com
Wont start
If it's not a low battery, then it could need a new starter,or starter solenoid. Also check the battery cable connections are tight. Tight at the battery and/or at the starter. ( When checking the connections at the starter, disconnect the cables at the battery first, so that you do not short any connections with your wrench. Then reconnect the battery.) HOPE THIS HELPS.
91 mazda navajo with 5 speed manual transmission get's really hard to shift gears after driving 20 minutes or so, also will not go into any gears (like it's locked up) sometimes when I park and I will
Hi Donna:If you try filling your clutch resavoir with brake fluid, its probably low level? If this is OK, then sound like clutch plate or clutch adjustment seems to be the most likely thing in that it is not disengaging fully. Check the adjustment.Other problem could be worn gear linkages and joint bushes, I suggest check check play along gear change train from gear lever to gearbox selector input.Finally, you might have an internal problem with the clutch or the transmission
itself, although most manual transmissions are hydraulic, meaning they
require fluid to operate. The clutch master cylinder is usually next to
the brake master cylinder.Hope this helps; also keep in mind that your feedback is important and I'll appreciate
your time and consideration if you leave some testimonial comment about
this answer.Thank you for using Fixya, and have a nice day.
Blower motor relay keeps blowing
When your blower motor relay (resistor) goes out, it's a good time to drop the blower motor assembly and check for any obstructions in the fan cage (looks like a hamster wheel). Some examples I've come across in the shop over the years include: leaves, twigs, huge amounts of cotton stuffing that mice have dragged in, and once the actual deceased mouse. Those things overwork/overheat the draw and can pop the resistor in a heart beat.
Also, if there are no obvious obstructions, it could be that the blower motor has too much resistance and needs to be replaced simply due to age/long-term usage.
Looking around online the blower motor resistors seem to run $25-$35 and the replacement motor assembly with fan cage is around $60. If there isn't anything stuck in the fan cage, I'd replace both items.
Please let me know how you make out.
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