Passenger car transmissions have a mechanical part that engages and disengages the clutch. It is called a clutch release bearing. Currently, there are two types of such a mechanical part: hydraulic and roller. The latter uses a rigid connection, but the former uses the force of the hydraulic clutch system. Regardless of the model and make of the car, the clutch always works the same. It provides a smooth connection between the engine and transmission, eliminating the rapid wear of other elements of the vehicle.

1. ALMERA Classic (B10)
2. MICRA II (K11)
3. MARCH II (K11)
4. VERITA II (K11)
5. SUNNY II (N13, B12)
6. PULSAR II Saloon (N13, B12)
7. SENTRA II (N13, B12)
8. SUNNY Mk II (N13, B12)
9. TSURU / HIKARI II (N13, B12)
10. PULSAR II (N13, B12)
11. SUNNY II Hatchback (N13)
12. PULSAR IV Hatchback (N13)
13. PULSAR II Hatchback (N13)
14. SUNNY Mk II Hatchback (N13)
15. HIKARI II Hatchback (N13)
16. SUNNY II Coupe (B12)
17. SENTRA II Coupe (B12)
18. SUNNY Mk II Coupe (B12)
19. SUNNY II Traveller (B12)
20. SUNNY II Break (B12)
21. See more in applications

The operational principle of BLUE PRINT brand Clutch Release Bearing

The release bearing is the link between the clutch and the drive. It is on this bearing that the fork with the lever is attached. At the end of the latter, a cable or lever is attached, which leads to the clutch pedal. The transmission of torque is carried out by pressing the pedal. However, you cannot hold it for too long with the gear engaged. Otherwise, unstable loads occur. This is fraught with rapid wear of parts.