mazdatweaker_2
+1y
Here is something else to consider, and maybe this will be the answer to what is happening here. From your posts it isn't really clear whether you are still dealing with the same issues that a low pedal or low pressure would cause. Now is seems that the opposite is the case, like maybe pressure is keeping the clutch disengaged. You can put the transmission into different gears but all the engine does is rev higher when you push the gas, is that correct? I know Cusser mentioned it in another post and I am also going to suggest that maybe the rubber lines that connect the master and slave to the steel lines have gone bad internally, swelling shut. That would allow you to pressurize the fork, but then the pressure would be trapped, keeping the fork pushing the pressure plate and freewheeling the disk. You can test for this by stepping on the clutch pedal 3 or 4 times and then climbing under the truck with your bleeding wrench and cracking the bleeder. If a lot of fluid comes out under pressure and the fork moves at all you have found your culprit. The lines go bad and I have no idea how old they are on you truck.