Which of the following is LEAST-Likely the cause of a dragging clutch?

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

A dragging clutch is often caused by mechanical issues that prevent the clutch from fully disengaging. While a bent disc (A), a damaged clutch bearing retainer (B), and a rusted input shaft (D) can all physically impede the movement or alignment necessary for the clutch to disengage properly, a binding linkage (C) typically affects the operation of the clutch by restricting the movement of the clutch pedal or linkage, which could lead to a dragging clutch but is more associated with difficulty in operating the clutch rather than the clutch itself failing to disengage due to internal mechanical issues.

Which of the Following Is LEAST-Likely the Cause of a Dragging