How it's done: 1  Inspect clutch master cylinder and slave cylinder. 2  Check the condition of brake fluid. 3  Inspect the operation of clutch pedal. 4  Remove and replace clutch master cylinder and slave cylinder. 5  Bleed all air from the master cylinder. 6  Test drive the vehicle.
Perfect for hobbyists as well as the professional craftsmen, this rock polishing abrasive works with rotary tumbler rock polishers to bring out the shine in rocks and semi-precious stones or clean rusty nuts and bolts. These rock polishing abrasives include four different grits to use depending on the application. 1  For use with rotary style rock polishers. 2  Includes 4 oz. coarse grit, 4 oz. fine grit, 2 oz. polish, and 2 oz. of pre-polish.
Some Rocks to Avoid. A few types of igneous and metamorphic rocks are not good choices for the rock tumbler. These include: 1  schist, gneiss and other rocks that contain significant amounts of mica. ( 2 micaceous rocks often split apart, shedding grains that spoil a polish). 3  rocks that are made up of easily dislodged grains.