OCR Text |
Show SOME CLUTCHES USE OIL, OTHERS GO DRY Some clutches require oil and others I do not. It is important to know rv-ther yours opi-ratcs with oil or dry. Look tho inatt. r up Ir. your instruction in-struction book, or ask your dealer or n pair man- 'I he matter ot oiling Hie iluuh collar siiould also be looked into, in-to, if the clutch llps tho cause may be too much ol or loo Ioo: o an adjustment, ad-justment, if the clutch oyciatcs in an ol! bath the slipping may In- cured by tightening the .u.jutmenL Some ( lurches arc designe t to run in a mixture mix-ture of oil and kerosene. Then the slipping may be due to an excess of oil. Increasing the proportion of kerosene should .-tup the slipping. If tho clutch is designed to operate "dry" it is possible that some oil has collected, on the surfaces. Removal of the oil by washing with keroseno should stop the slipping, if tho slipping slip-ping continues or if washing with kerosene Is net feasible, dust the surfaces sur-faces with fuiler s earth. Ibis powder pow-der may be purchased in .my drug store. Leathoi f-iccd cone clutches Which grab should hive matsfoot or castor oil poured over the leather and allowed to soak In. This fact is worth remembering. When a clutch slips or grabs it in only the work of a mo-jmont mo-jmont to change the adjustment to :cure the trouhle- |