Measure it.
pi (3.14) times length times height.
No.
The capacity of a cylinder is its volume which is the area of an end times the cylinder's length (height). If the cylinder has radius r and length h, its volume (capacity) is: {pi}r2h
Engine with 2 pistons.
You have a hydraulic clutch, most if not all of this type do not have an adjustment. Most likely suspect is the slave cylindar on the transmission. That or the master cylindar, but the slave is more likely. Put a repair kit in or replace slave cylindar. Neither is very costly.
kikj;lkm
Under the hood, right beside the brake master cylindar. Should be the clutch master cylindar.
Look on the bottom or rear of the radiator or just remove the lower radiator hose
There are 80 modern quarters to a pound. Each has a thickness of 1.75mm Each has a diameter of 24.3mm So a stack of 80 would form a cylindar 140mm tall with a radius of 12.15mm The volume of a cylindar is expressed as pi times the radius squared times the height, or : 3.14159 X 12.15 X 12.15 X 140 = 64,927.71177 cubic mm Dan
2 per cylindar equals 16
Why do you need to FIND the slant height if you have the [lateral height and] slant height?
9.5 to one