Re: Ride height valve
Reply #12 –
Yahoo Message Number: 110119
I was advised that a clearance of six inches between the tops of the tires and the wheel well body work above them is sufficient. Achieving the clearance is done from the HWH panel by adjusting the height at the front, back, and sides. It's important that the coach be on a level surface when this is done.
The way we did it was for DW to be in the coach and on the phone with me being on the outside. I'd check clearance over one tire and advise DW which quadrant to adjust and in which direction. Then I'd move to the next tire. Then we repeated the process until equal clearance was obtained above each tire. Did not include the tag axle tires but left the tag axle down.
The most difficult part of this process was finding a truly level place to adjust the ride height.
The the parking brake indicator switch can be grounded at any time prior to getting underway. All it does is prevent shifting from HWH leveling to over-the-road ride mode leveling. This presupposes that the HWH system is left on. We left the ground wire on for 2,000 miles and several weeks until getting to Premier RV in Junction City where Gary's tech replaced the failed ride height control valve.
Replacing that valve (left rear in our case) is not an easy job. Tech Dave had to remove the left rear tag axle wheel to gain access.
FWIW
Dave M. 2002 Affinity #6103