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Pressure signal constantly high actually means the pressure is low and not going to the upper limit, how about if the driver pack is playing with a valve and using the air?
Which valve?
Pressure signal constantly high actually means the pressure is low and not going to the upper limit, how about if the driver pack is playing with a valve and using the air?
Which valve?
Clack valve of course,
Something often overlooked is to check the exhaust filter. If blocked it can cause back pressure problems.
Look at Electrical Troubleshooting Manual in Rave for wiring for Driver Pack
No need to. Exhaust silencer can get blocked that is true but it cannot effect the readings from the pressure sensor which is beyond NRV1.
OK completely block one up and see what happens.
Which valve?
You tell me, you're the mechanical expert, I'm just speculating as I know what dodgy MOSFET's can do.Which valve?
They can be repaired and they are not simple. De-potting them is a tad boring though.Any of them. The driver pack can cause all sorts of problems as they are getting old and in the hot area they live can fail. They are after all a simple amplifier to drive the solenoids. Unfortunately they can't be repaired and checking them involves an oscilloscope.
They can be repaired and they are not simple. De-potting them is a tad boring though.
Any of them. The driver pack can cause all sorts of problems as they are getting old and in the hot area they live can fail. They are after all a simple amplifier to drive the solenoids. Unfortunately they can't be repaired and checking them involves an oscilloscope.
If your car starts moving up and down whilst at the traffic lights the Driver Pack could be playing up. Not always but often it's the problem.
You tell me, you're the mechanical expert, I'm just speculating as I know what dodgy MOSFET's can do.
Maybe a fluttering valve causes pressure loss.But how does the driver pack effect anything other than the valves it operates? It certainly cannot effect the diaphragm valve and has no connection at all to the pressure switch.
Maybe a fluttering valve causes pressure loss.
Maybe a fluttering valve causes pressure loss.
Just to add a bit, I definitely found Driver Pack causing EAS weirdness.
- Original pack has bad joint where the wiring enters the compound. Still slowly de-potting it to see if I can fix the dry joints.
- Replacement seemed to work ok initially, but was intermittent after a few days. Finally found the fault, which was the sockets inside the connector between the driver pack and solenoids (C139 & C140 in Rave). Tightened all 12 of them individually, and now the solenoids operate when told to !!
Pete
I had EAS connector problems when I first got my P38, this time only changing the driver pack cured the problem. Duff MOSFETS could certainly produce the same effects as faulty connections.Just to add a bit, I definitely found Driver Pack causing EAS weirdness.Pete
- Original pack has bad joint where the wiring enters the compound. Still slowly de-potting it to see if I can fix the dry joints.
- Replacement seemed to work ok initially, but was intermittent after a few days. Finally found the fault, which was the sockets inside the connector between the driver pack and solenoids (C139 & C140 in Rave). Tightened all 12 of them individually, and now the solenoids operate when told to !!
I had EAS connector problems when I first got my P38, this time only changing the driver pack cured the problem. Duff MOSFETS could certainly produce the same effects as faulty connections.
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