Dear death,
How DEEP? Are we talking like 10 inches or like two feet? It is unlikely that your spring broke from water immersion but successfully drove home. Per the shop manual, you could have a cable operated clutch or a hydraulic operated depending on your date of manufacture. Do you know which one you have?
If you have the cable, check the both ends of the cable to see if either end broke. One end is attached to your clutch pedal lever under the dashbooard. The other end is attached to the bell housing.
1993_Excel_Clutch_Cable_1199341a.pdf ( 154.23k )
Number of downloads: 113If you have the hydraulic clutch system, is your fluid contaminated with water? If yes or don't know, replace.
1993_Excel_Clutch_Hydraulic_1199341.pdf ( 315.97k )
Number of downloads: 81With the engine OFF, can you shift through the gears including reverse? Now, in a area clear from any buildings and obstructions, shift to first and start the car. Does the car move while the starter is cranking? Does the car start and not move?
Have a helper inside the car shift through the gears with the engine off again. You need to look at the clutch slave cylinder and the engagement fork under the hood. Does the rod in the slave cylinder try to extend when your helper pushes the pedal? Does the rod move the engagement fork? If yes, and yes, you do have something internally broken in your clutch.
Byron