If the fluid is leaking directly out of the transmission bell housing, the Slave cylinder has failed. Replace the clutch while you are in there. Even if it isn't worn out, it is now saturated with brake fluid and is ruined.Just drove car out to get the car on a lift... Nothing I could see that was obvious leaking other than the front of that transmission housing in my pics. So I convinced myself it was the transmission but it's so tight in space I couldn't see over the transmission.
I left to get gas and after filling, my clutch isn't coming back up.... What does that say? Brake reservoir has fluid (at least when I checked yesterday). Would slave cylinder cause the clutch pedal not to come back?
I'm stranded now and debating if I should tow to the dealer to fix.
You need a new slave cylinder, yours has shit the bed.I left to get gas and after filling, my clutch isn't coming back up.... What does that say? Brake reservoir has fluid (at least when I checked yesterday). Would slave cylinder cause the clutch pedal not to come back?
Based on what he described, and a recent master cylinder failure on my car, I'm 99% certain that it's the slave. In my car, the master was leaking, and it dumped fluid behind the front driver's side wheel. Leaked all over below the master from the line going to the slave. A really odd pinhole leak in the plastic itself, not the line.Review this thread, it may be the issue too…
https://www.mustang6g.com/forums/threads/urgent-check-clutch-line-at-brake-master-cylinder.84132/
I agree, the fluid color does look like brake fluid. A leaking slave cylinder sounds very plausible since the leak is coming from the bell housing. I really hated it when Ford put the slave cylinder inside the bell housing instead of outside like all the Asian cars which makes servicing it so much easier. That's one reason why I opted for the A10 instead.#3 gets my vote.