Sometimes if there is still air in the system, you'll experience just what's happening with you. Try pumping the pedal a few times before trying to start the car. If it doesn't lurch forward, and the clutch works normally, then you do have air in it. Try this method for bleeding after the car has been sitting overnight:
A one person method of bleeding the clutch slave is as follows:
Elevate the left front wheel about 6 inches higher than the right rear wheel either by jacking up the front left or driving up an incline at about a 45 degree angle.
Top off the master cylinder and leave your bottle of fluid open and sitting close by.
Open the bleeder valve on the slave and as the fluid flows, tap the side of the slave sharply with a heavy wrench. A ratchet handle will do.
Keep close watch on the master cylinder reservoir and as it approaches the LOW mark, refill to the top. Do this about 3 times, tapping the slave occasionally.
As the fluid level drops to the FULL mark, close the slave bleeder valve and replace the cap on the master cylinder slave.
[This message has been edited by fierofool (edited 05-10-2015).]
