- Length
- 1098 mm
£12.99
In stock
Shop 3402 clutch cable from 24 trusted brands including LPR, COFLE, TRW. Compare prices, check vehicle compatibility, and get free delivery on orders over £50.
Also known as: Clutch control cable pull, Cable Pull, clutch control, Clutch Release Cable
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OEM & aftermarket clutch cable from top brands — compare prices, check fitment, order with free delivery
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Commonly searched OE numbers fitting Clutch Cable from the TecDoc catalogue.
The clutch cable connects the clutch pedal to the clutch fork on manual-transmission vehicles without hydraulic clutch actuation. A stretched, frayed, or broken cable causes a heavy clutch pedal, high biting point, or complete loss of clutch operation. Replacement restores smooth, predictable pedal feel.
Clutch cables stretch over time and can eventually fray and snap. The cable runs from the pedal through the bulkhead to the clutch fork on the gearbox.
Clutch cable replacement is straightforward but requires access to both the pedal box area and the clutch fork at the gearbox.
Yes. "Clutch Cable" and "Clutch control cable pull" refer to the same car part. Other common names include Clutch control cable pull, Cable Pull, clutch control, Clutch Release Cable. The part is the same regardless of which name is used.
A high biting point that cannot be adjusted lower indicates the cable has stretched beyond its adjustment range. If the adjuster is at its limit, the cable needs replacing.
No. Without the cable, you cannot disengage the clutch. You will be unable to select gears safely. Have the vehicle recovered.
No. Many modern manual cars use a hydraulic clutch system with a master cylinder, slave cylinder, and fluid line instead of a cable. Only cable-operated systems use a clutch cable.
Typically 60,000-100,000 miles. Aggressive clutch use, stop-start driving, and lack of lubrication shorten the cable's lifespan.
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24 of 3,402
Common original equipment numbers linked to replacement-part pages.
