Self Leveling Compressor Keeps running after car is shut off
#1
Self Leveling Compressor Keeps running after car is shut off
2001 Series II
I know its been answered somwhere but just cant seem to find it.
I just changed the brakes and went to test drive it last night. Now the air compressor just continues to run and run even after the car is shut off. I finally had to disconnect the power to the motor. The airbags do hold air. Now I get to drive around with the rover all pumped up. Kind of cool but probably not the safest thing to do.
Thank you for any assistance.
I know its been answered somwhere but just cant seem to find it.
I just changed the brakes and went to test drive it last night. Now the air compressor just continues to run and run even after the car is shut off. I finally had to disconnect the power to the motor. The airbags do hold air. Now I get to drive around with the rover all pumped up. Kind of cool but probably not the safest thing to do.
Thank you for any assistance.
#3
#4
#5
Actually, the compressor/valve body assembly will normally always vent a small amount of air when you turn off the engine and get out of the truck. It is not normal for the pump to run at all when shuting of the engine, with few exceptions, and if it does for less then a minute.
You need to have a shop, with the proper scanner, check for SLS codes, the last thing you want to do is over-heat and burn out that rather pricey pump assembly.
You need to have a shop, with the proper scanner, check for SLS codes, the last thing you want to do is over-heat and burn out that rather pricey pump assembly.
#6
Similar
Actually, the compressor/valve body assembly will normally always vent a small amount of air when you turn off the engine and get out of the truck. It is not normal for the pump to run at all when shuting of the engine, with few exceptions, and if it does for less then a minute.
You need to have a shop, with the proper scanner, check for SLS codes, the last thing you want to do is over-heat and burn out that rather pricey pump assembly.
You need to have a shop, with the proper scanner, check for SLS codes, the last thing you want to do is over-heat and burn out that rather pricey pump assembly.
I have left the car parked for a few days to see if it leans to one side or the other and it doesn't seem to, not is the suspension noticeably lower than when it was first parked.
This is a new compressor, it was changed less than 3000 miles ago.
Mark
V Reg D2.
#8
#9
Thanks for the responses, however (hangs head in shame), a more mechanically advanced friend of mine tells me that the noise I can hear is the in-tank fuel pump!
M.
M.