GMC Savana 2500 Clutch is not working Inspection at your home or office.

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Clutch is not working Inspection Service

How much does a Clutch is not working Inspection cost?

On average, the cost for a GMC Savana 2500 Clutch is not working Inspection is $95 with $0 for parts and $95 for labor. Prices may vary depending on your location.

CarServiceEstimateShop/Dealer Price
2009 GMC Savana 2500V8-4.8LService typeClutch is not working InspectionEstimate$114.99Shop/Dealer Price$124.99 - $132.49
2001 GMC Savana 2500V8-6.5L Turbo DieselService typeClutch is not working InspectionEstimate$94.99Shop/Dealer Price$105.01 - $112.52
2022 GMC Savana 2500L4-2.8L Turbo DieselService typeClutch is not working InspectionEstimate$94.99Shop/Dealer Price$105.01 - $112.52
2004 GMC Savana 2500V8-4.8LService typeClutch is not working InspectionEstimate$94.99Shop/Dealer Price$104.99 - $112.48
2017 GMC Savana 2500L4-2.8L Turbo DieselService typeClutch is not working InspectionEstimate$94.99Shop/Dealer Price$105.02 - $112.55
2013 GMC Savana 2500V8-4.8LService typeClutch is not working InspectionEstimate$94.99Shop/Dealer Price$105.01 - $112.52
2002 GMC Savana 2500V8-6.5L Turbo DieselService typeClutch is not working InspectionEstimate$99.99Shop/Dealer Price$109.87 - $117.28
2015 GMC Savana 2500V8-6.6L Turbo DieselService typeClutch is not working InspectionEstimate$99.99Shop/Dealer Price$110.24 - $117.94
Show example GMC Savana 2500 Clutch is not working Inspection prices

While most vehicles out on the road today are automatics, there are still quite a few manual transmissions cruising the streets. When it comes to a manual transmission, one of the most important components is the clutch. Clutches that are well maintained and cared for can last up to 80,000 miles but an abused clutch can start to fail after a mere 35,000 miles.

The clutch is essential to the safe operation of the vehicle and a malfunctioning clutch can quickly damage other transmission parts, which will greatly increase the cost of the repair. Clutch problems should be addressed as soon as the first signs of trouble appear.

How this system works:

The clutch system transmits engine power to the gearbox and also allows the transmission to be interrupted during gear change. The main components of the clutch system include the master cylinder, a slave cylinder, flywheel, and an operating linkage.

The majority of vehicles use a friction clutch that is operated by hydraulic fluid or a cable. A flywheel connects to the engine and the clutch plate connects to the transmission. The clutch is engaged when the pedal is not being depressed. The springs push the pressure plate against the flywheel, which locks the transmission to the engine.

When the clutch pedal is depressed, the clutch disengages. An arm pushes a release bearing against the center of the spring, which releases the clamping pressure.

Common reasons for this to happen:

  • Malfunctioning Clutch Master/Slave Cylinder: A clutch master cylinder has a reservoir that holds brake fluid. The master cylinder is connected to the slave cylinder via hoses. As the clutch pedal is depressed, brake fluid moves from the master cylinder to the slave, which applies pressure to engage the clutch. Both the master and slave cylinders have seals that can wear out which will cause a leak. A leak will eventually lead to a clutch malfunction. Common symptoms of a failing master or slave clutch cylinder include the clutch going all the way to the floor, not being able to shift gears and a brake fluid leak.

  • Clutch Fluid Leak: Clutch fluid is actually just brake fluid. A leak in the system will make it hard to change gears and the clutch pedal may go all the way to the floor. The may also be a puddle of brake floor on the garage floor. A fluid leak is often a symptom of a more serious problem.

  • Slipping Clutch: Clutches are designed to slip a bit when the clutch is first engaged or during gear change to provide a smooth ride but once the clutch is fully engaged there shouldn’t be any slippage. In most cases, slipping will happen while the vehicle is hauling a load or when going up a hill. Slipping can cause the clutch to get hot, which can result in burned clutch facings, which can damage the flywheel and pressure plate. Normal wear and tear is usually the cause of a slipping clutch. The problem should be addressed as soon as the first symptoms appear to avoid additional damage.

  • Chattering or Jerky Clutch: A grabby or jerky clutch is often caused by oil or grease that has gotten on the clutch linings. A warped flywheel or a loose clutch cover can also cause this problem.

  • Air in Hydraulic Line: If there is air in the hydraulic line it will take up space that the fluid needs to build the proper pressure. This can result in a sticking clutch.

  • Misadjusted linkage: The linkage that connects the pedal to the clutch system can become misadjusted. A sticking clutch is often a sign of this problem. The linkage will need to be adjusted to correct this problem.

  • Broken Clutch Cable: The clutch cable can end up stretched or broken. If this is the case the clutch will often stick. The cable will need to be replaced.

  • Clutch Will Not Release: There are many things that can cause a clutch to not release. Everything from the damaged input shaft splines to a worn bearing retainer to a bent clutch disk. A vehicle that has a clutch that will not release should be inspected as soon as possible as not repairing it will lead to further damage.

  • Hard Clutch: If the clutch feels hard or stiff there is a good chance there is a problem with the pedal linkage or the clutch cable.

What to expect:

A top-­rated mobile mechanic will come to your home or office to determine the source and cause of the clutch issue, and will then provide a detailed inspection report that includes the scope and cost of the necessary repairs.

How important is this service?

The clutch is integral to a smooth working transmission and even one malfunctioning part can have drastic affects on the rest of the clutch system as well as the transmission. Clutch issues should be repaired as quickly as possible.

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Real customer reviews from GMC owners like you.

Excellent Rating

(30)

Rating Summary
29
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Jeffrey

18 years of experience
75 reviews
Jeffrey
18 years of experience
GMC Savana 2500 V8-6.0L - Electrical components are not working - Powder Springs, Georgia
Jeffrey was able to troubleshoot our electrical problem and find the problem. He completed the repair quickly and everything was working as expected once he was done. Would definitely have Jeffrey work on my vehicles again if the need arises.

Carlos

25 years of experience
122 reviews
Carlos
25 years of experience
GMC Savana 2500 V8-4.8L - Pre-purchase Car Inspection - Concord, California
As a first time car buyer and car novice, purchasing a car can be a very overwhelming process. Having Carlos as my mechanic for the PPI was exactly what I needed as he was not only thorough in his inspection, but explained the importance of each of the different attributes of the car he was inspecting. Also, by providing an objective assessment of the cost of repairs that would need to be done, I was able to negotiate a lower cost on the vehicle by justifying the request. Thanks Carlos!

Alfred

13 years of experience
501 reviews
Alfred
13 years of experience
GMC Savana 2500 V8-4.8L - Car is not shifting into park - San Francisco, California
Excellent

Santiago

20 years of experience
12 reviews
Santiago
20 years of experience
GMC Savana 2500 V8-6.0L - Stabilizer Bar Bushings Replacement (Front) - Miami, Florida
Very prompt, professional, polite and very knowledgeable!!

Excellent Rating

(30)

Rating Summary
29
0
1
0
0
29
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1
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Number of GMC Savana 2500 services completed
330+
services done by our mechanics
TOTAL NUMBER OF EXPERT GMC MECHANICS
900+
experts on our platform

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