×
- Hello
- Login or Register
- Quick Links
- Live Chat
- Track Order
- Parts Availability
- RMA
- Help Center
- Contact Us
- Shop for
- Honda Parts
- Honda Accessories
My Garage
My Account
Cart
Genuine Honda Passport Release Bearing
Clutch Release Throw Out Bearing- Select Vehicle by Model
- Select Vehicle by VIN
Select Vehicle by Model
orMake
Model
Year
Select Vehicle by VIN
For the most accurate results, select vehicle by your VIN (Vehicle Identification Number).
2 Release Bearings found
Honda Passport Release Bearing
The Honda Passport Release Bearing is the primary object connecting the movement of the clutch pedal to smooth gear changes, momentarily disconnecting engine power from the transmission every time you step on the pedal. Positioned on the clutch housing, this Release Bearing slides along a hollow shaft and presses against the pressure plate springs to allow the clutch disc to disengage, so that the Passport is able to swap ratios without grinding. When the pedal is lifted, the mechanism retreats, allowing engine torque flow once again, keeping the Passport moving. Early and later Passport models use the same basic throw-out design, and no distinct generations of Release Bearing are known, although it may be either hydraulically or cable actuated based on the year of manufacture. Both methods move the Release Bearing with a fork, but the hydraulic arrangement of many Honda models adjusts itself automatically, while the cable type requires precise adjustment to prevent excess wear. Common warning signs of a failing Release Bearing are pedal vibration, rattling noises, stiff action, and hard shifting, so it's important that Honda owners respond quickly to safeguard the clutch of their Honda sport-utility.
In search of affordable OEM Honda Passport Release Bearing? Consider browsing through our extensive inventory of genuine Honda Passport Release Bearing. Not only do we provide market-leading prices and a manufacturer's warranty, but we also pride ourselves on exceptional customer service and swift delivery.
Honda Passport Release Bearing Parts Questions & Experts Answers
- Q: How to remove and install the clutch release bearing and Clutch Fork on Honda Passport?A:To remove the component, first and foremost untwist the negative cable of the battery. Next, remove the transmission. To perform MSG and MUA transmissions, the retaining spring, holding the release bearing to the clutch fork should be removed and the release bearing slipped off from the transmission input shaft. In Borg-Warner transmissions, the clutch fork is equipped with a flat retaining clip which is welded to the backside of the fork. For MUA transmissions coupled to the V6 engine, the clutch fork rotates on a pin of fed on the fulcrum bridge; to remove it, undo the retainer, washer and the pivot pin of the fulcrum bridge in addition to unclipping the retaining clips that hold the release bearing to the clutch fork fingers. Snap the clutch release fork straight away from the ball stud. Support the bearing of the inner part and bring the latter in the horizontal position; if it rotates with noise or becomes stuck, get a new one. This is not meant to be immerged in solvent as it is a sealed for life bearing, wipe the bearing with a clean rag while checking for any damages, wears and cracks that may be present. For installation, just apply a few drops of moly based grease on the fingers of clutch fork and an appropriate thin layer on the inside of the bearing and the transmission input shaft bearing retainer. Position the release bearing and clutch fork as such that the fork's fingers snap into the bearing groove while any springs or retainers fit in as well. Apply Molybdenum Disulphite grease on the clutch fork ball socket and push the fork on the ball stud such a way that you are able to see clutch bearing slipping on the input shaft. For V6 models, this is the time to lubricate the pivot pin which should be followed by the pin, washer and retainer. Reverse the steps followed in the removal process, and fasten all bolts in place with the appropriate tightness.
