Posted 05 June 2011 - 11:04 PM
So this is only after changing gears? It judders, it feels like it may be losing power, but once the juddering stops, it runs as usual?
If this is the case, I'd say clutch. Usually with clutch judder, it will happen more changing down gears than up.
First, check your master/slave cylinder operation. Have a look in the engine bay, and get someone to push down the clutch pedal. You should see the clutch arm moving smoothly. If it stops and starts as it moves, you'll have problems. You might also want to check your clutch adjustment to make sure it's engaging properly.
After that, it's probably a job for a mechanic. Clutch judder is usually caused by oil on the clutch plate, or uneven drive straps. Has your clutch been replaced at any time? If so, many people forget to machine the flywheel so that the drive straps are parallel. If they're not parallel, they can buckle and cause clutch judder.
Hope this helps.