Re: 05 STS level control diagnosis
Posted: Mon Dec 04, 2017 7:10 am
I'm not entirely sure which end is the problem.
On the drive in I kind of visualized sticking a drill bit into the air bag nipple and turning it by hand to see if there's anything restricting the orifice. Turns out that didn't fix it - I'll actually have to do something other than visualize.
I am bothered by the fact that I put 120 psi of shop air into the dryer of the compressor, triggered the exhaust relay and heard exactly nothing being released. This was the case with both the Dorman and A1 Cardone.
I think I saw another guy with an A1 Cardone pump say his rear end sits high and he thought that was normal (it's not). Maybe what I really need is to get a GM compressor, which more than one poster suggested. Price on GM Parts Direct: $435.33. I'm not in a hurry to spend that kind of money right now so I'll live with it at this time.
Eventually I might try to take the solenoid off and take a look at it on a bench. Again, not in a hurry.
On the drive in I kind of visualized sticking a drill bit into the air bag nipple and turning it by hand to see if there's anything restricting the orifice. Turns out that didn't fix it - I'll actually have to do something other than visualize.
I am bothered by the fact that I put 120 psi of shop air into the dryer of the compressor, triggered the exhaust relay and heard exactly nothing being released. This was the case with both the Dorman and A1 Cardone.
I think I saw another guy with an A1 Cardone pump say his rear end sits high and he thought that was normal (it's not). Maybe what I really need is to get a GM compressor, which more than one poster suggested. Price on GM Parts Direct: $435.33. I'm not in a hurry to spend that kind of money right now so I'll live with it at this time.
Eventually I might try to take the solenoid off and take a look at it on a bench. Again, not in a hurry.