Good morning.
You will need to bleed the clutch to get the pedal back.
Procedure below. You should also find the leak and repair it. If it is the slave cylinder, that is when the transmission has to come out to access the slave cylinder.
Roy
Material
1. Make sure all hydraulic lines are correctly seated. Make sure all bleed screws are tightened to specification.
Tighten to 8 Nm (71 inch lbs.).
2. Make sure the clutch pedal is in the most upward position.
3. Check the fluid level of the brake/clutch reservoir. Fill the reservoir with the specified fluid to the MAX mark.
4. Using a suitable bleeder kit and a vacuum pump, install the rubber stopper in the reservoir opening. Make sure the rubber stopper has a tight fit.
Alternate method: use a 50 mm (1.96 inch) rubber stopper with an 8 mm (0.31 inch) pipe inserted through the rubber stopper.
5. Holding the rubber stopper in place, operate the vacuum pump to 15-20 inches of vacuum. Hold the vacuum for 1 minute, then quickly relieve the vacuum. Remove the special tools.
6. Check the fluid level of the reservoir. Fill the reservoir with the specified fluid to the MAX mark. Install the reservoir cap.
7. Depress and release the clutch pedal 10 to 12 times or until clutch pedal effort is consistent and positive at top of clutch pedal travel.
8. Repeat Steps 4, 5 and 6 two additional times or until clutch pedal effort is consistent and positive at top of clutch pedal travel.
9. Install the reservoir cap.
10. Check the clutch pedal reserve. Test the clutch system for normal operation.
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Thursday, April 19th, 2018 AT 5:47 AM