HELP!! air suspension
#1
#2
RE: HELP!! air suspension
You have to get a shop to pull the codes by hooking up a scanner (and not a OBDII type). The odds are you have a leak in one of the four airbags or in the valve block. But the Autologic or Rovacomm scanner will reveal this. You can do a physical inspection of the airbags, looking for fine cracks near the bottom perch.
Wish it was a simple thing like a fuse, but what you are hearing is the EAS compressor attempting to pressure up the system.
Read my tech info section regarding suspension at http://www.eurotekapg.com/susp.html
Regards,
Geoman
eurotek apg
Northern California
Wish it was a simple thing like a fuse, but what you are hearing is the EAS compressor attempting to pressure up the system.
Read my tech info section regarding suspension at http://www.eurotekapg.com/susp.html
Regards,
Geoman
eurotek apg
Northern California
#4
RE: HELP!! air suspension
This system has many components. Compressor, valve block, driver, ride height sensors,....you get the idea. There is a chance you have a split line near a air bag. But there is just as much a chance that one of the solenoids in the valve block is sticking, or one of the many o-rings in the system has developed a leak. This is why the diagnosis is difficult by the DIY guy. I suppose you could try and start the vehicle, and spray soapy water around the airbag perches and the valve block ---looking for bubbles. But that is about all you can do without the diagnosis tool.
Geoman
Geoman
#5
RE: HELP!! air suspension
so.. if everything is fine from lines to bags.. and its expensive i may go with this
http://www.motorcarsltd.com/item.wws?sku=in105506
to manual .. and if the bags are gone.. i guess ill go with this
http://www.motorcarsltd.com/specials...icstandard.htm
any thoughts??
http://www.motorcarsltd.com/item.wws?sku=in105506
to manual .. and if the bags are gone.. i guess ill go with this
http://www.motorcarsltd.com/specials...icstandard.htm
any thoughts??
#6
RE: HELP!! air suspension
I recommend that you try to retain the original system IF the problem can be rectified economically. I will have some info tomorrow to help you troubleshoot the system without having a scanner. But to comment on your two listed options:
The first is something that has a risk associated in over-pressurizing the airbags
The second is popular when expensive EAS components have failed and cannot be re-built --but must be replaced with new. You have to also add the cost of new shocks to the second option, and so you end up spending about $600-700 total on the parts.
If this ends up being just a o-ring, line, or even a airbag ---you'd be money ahead to fix the existing system.
Regards,
Geoman
www.eurotekapg.com
The first is something that has a risk associated in over-pressurizing the airbags
The second is popular when expensive EAS components have failed and cannot be re-built --but must be replaced with new. You have to also add the cost of new shocks to the second option, and so you end up spending about $600-700 total on the parts.
If this ends up being just a o-ring, line, or even a airbag ---you'd be money ahead to fix the existing system.
Regards,
Geoman
www.eurotekapg.com
#8