Clutch pedal Arm Stop

[Steve Bryant]

Hello all,
I have to make the clutch pedal arm stop or rest that bolts to the bell housing stud on the engine. I have looked through the parts list for 1929  and it doesn't appear to be listed. My engine didn't have one fitted when I got it.

Was this a part that was used on production cars ?
Or was it found not to be required ( just shown in pre - production photos) ?

If it was fitted originally, can anyone give me measurements and a couple of good pictures that I can use to fabricate one?

Any help in this regard would be most appreciated.
Thank you,
Stephen
   

[Mark McKibbin]

Maybe it was found that the firewall essentially did the same thing

[Howard Wright]

Hi Steve

If it did ever exist in production it would have been removed once the clutch started to wear. On the four crankcases I have worked all have the rear engine mount area chewed by the clutch pedal hitting it!

Basic remedy is to ensure the clutch fingers, pressure plate etc are all adjusted properly!

Cheers

Howard

[Chris KC]

I for one am not aware that a stop was ever fitted, there certainly isn't a need for one in practice.

[Mike Costigan]

I have never seen a stop like that. There is nothing shown or listed in any of the parts lists, but that doesn't prove anything, there's no clutch pedal listed either!

[Steve Bryant]

This stop prevents the pedal from coming back too far when at rest.
Stephen

[AustinWood]

The picture looks like a show engine. As there are no floorboards I expect the bracket was put on to stop the pedal dropping back.

[Steve Bryant]

The picture looks like a show engine. As there are no floorboards I expect the bracket was put on to stop the pedal dropping back.

This is what I was wondering. Many things on show items often don't get used in production. Since i didn't know for sure i thought I'd ask.
Stephen

[Robert Foreman]

With a three speed gearbox the pedal does tend to migrate backwards at speed. I have one of the brackets removed from a 1929 engine that hadn't been messed around with. Will try and find it in the next few days.

[Robert Foreman]

    Herewith photographs as promised.