Look on the bright side only height sensors, driver pack, EAS drier, and all airlines to go and your guaranteed a result
LOL! Replaced the dryer today!
Look on the bright side only height sensors, driver pack, EAS drier, and all airlines to go and your guaranteed a result
Look on the bright side only height sensors, driver pack, EAS drier, and all airlines to go and your guaranteed a result
Don't bet on that.
That still sounds like a leak on the storage side if it's slow to rise after standing.Took her for a very long drive, everything worked, went through loads of floods. Really enjoyed it! Just the slooooooooooowly to rise issue. Once at normal height, it can go up and down like a yo yo!
That still sounds like a leak on the storage side if it's slow to rise after standing.
Yep, agree..... Defo the symptom. Just can't find it!
NRV1 itself, O'rings in block to main block that NRVs sit in. Violet pipe connection into block. Pipe itself or it's connection to tank or tank itself, leaking joint on pressure switch. That is it, cannot be anything else.
Thanks Wammers. I soap spray tested the tank connection and the big bolt on the tank. And all the connections into my new valve block. No leaks I could see. I am worried now my new valve block may have a faulty NRV.
I ran engine at height, switched off. Waited for a few mins. Removed the exhaust and there was a very very tiny air leak. Could hardly feel it or hear it, could easily stop it, but it was there. Does that mean the NRV has gone already? If so, how do I fix that? Jeeeeeeze!
As explained in my "How to" you will have to wait some time if it is the NRV to build pressure. 140 PSI is a lot harder to stop than 60 PSI from a bag is. If it's a slow leak it will take time to build. So there is every chance, as you say the suspension does not drop over a good length of time, that the air you feel is from NRV1. Is it a new block or rebuilt by some one. If they have used red O'rings on the NRVs that could be the problem. They need to be stiffer black ones. Red are ok everywhere else but too soft for NRVs if there is any wear on the nose guide and the NRV can wobble about as it engages more so.
If the block is new, sounds like it's been stood on shelf for a long time and the O rings have gone hard. NRV's are in the bit screwed to the eng of the main block. Easy to access. If. you bought it as new, I'd demand a refund.
Sounds right to me.