Answers
Jan 30, 2024 - 07:50 PM
You should start by visually inspecting for leaks in the air suspension components like airbags and lines. Check the air springs for any signs of damage or wear and ensure the height sensors are functioning correctly. Utilize an OBD-II scanner to check for fault codes related to the air suspension system. Verify the proper operation of the compressor, responsible for pressurizing the system. After any repairs or checks, attempt to reset the air suspension system following the vehicle's manual.
Jan 31, 2024 - 12:57 PM
Hello there, Cris!
Sounds like you've got a bit of a saggy situation with the rear of your Equus. If it was playing nice and leveling itself but suddenly decided to take a permanent dip, a couple of things could be at play.
First off, take a peek at the air suspension components. There might be a leak in one of the airbags or in the lines. Even a tiny hiss can cause a slow descent over time. Spray some soapy water on the airbags and connections while the car's running to spot any sneaky bubbles.
If all seems airtight, shift your attention to the height sensors. They're the little guys responsible for telling the car how high or low it should be riding. Make sure they're not gunked up or misaligned.
And don't forget to give the compressor a nod of approval. If it's not kicking into gear, your Equus won't be doing any levitating acts. Check the relay and connections for good measure.
There could be other gremlins like leaks in the air lines, issues with the control unit, or even internal problems with the strut assemblies.
If all else fails, a diagnostic scan might shed some light on any sneaky electronic issues. Fingers crossed, you'll have that rear end riding high again in no time.
You may need some parts in the process, click this link to be directed to our website where your vehicle information has already been entered. Simply enter the part's name into the search field to get started.
Safe travels!
Sounds like you've got a bit of a saggy situation with the rear of your Equus. If it was playing nice and leveling itself but suddenly decided to take a permanent dip, a couple of things could be at play.
First off, take a peek at the air suspension components. There might be a leak in one of the airbags or in the lines. Even a tiny hiss can cause a slow descent over time. Spray some soapy water on the airbags and connections while the car's running to spot any sneaky bubbles.
If all seems airtight, shift your attention to the height sensors. They're the little guys responsible for telling the car how high or low it should be riding. Make sure they're not gunked up or misaligned.
And don't forget to give the compressor a nod of approval. If it's not kicking into gear, your Equus won't be doing any levitating acts. Check the relay and connections for good measure.
There could be other gremlins like leaks in the air lines, issues with the control unit, or even internal problems with the strut assemblies.
If all else fails, a diagnostic scan might shed some light on any sneaky electronic issues. Fingers crossed, you'll have that rear end riding high again in no time.
You may need some parts in the process, click this link to be directed to our website where your vehicle information has already been entered. Simply enter the part's name into the search field to get started.
Safe travels!
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