Ridewell down in the front.
|
05-09-2007, 12:41
Post: #9
|
|||
|
|||
Ridewell down in the front.
Smokin' Brakeshoes Bill, that's far more than an
EXPERT would know about air brake systems, saavy that to qualify for a Doctorate In Sheesh!-Sheesh! Great find, thanks. Hint: One can save .pdf files,print then, or make your own tech library. Click on the diskette at the top left, then save where you like. Bob Janes, Greenville, SC --- In WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com, "pattypape" wrote: > > > Wow, > > I typed, bendix DC-4 valve , into google and found more Bendix > air system info. than anyone would ever care to know, Lots of bedtime > reading..zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz This could create a Forum Air System > Expert. > > http://www.mybendix.com/AirbrakeHandbook.jsp > > Bill 88 FC Michigan > > > > > > --- In WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com, "Harold Prescott" > > > > > I had a problem simular this. I had to replace the Bendix DC4 > > valve. This valve is located on the drivers side inside frame rail > > just above the back-front air bag. It's inline with the air- > > compressor, located before the first air tank. The exhaust runs > > under the dc4 valve and over the front airbags. > > I had a leak in the flex pipe that caused extreme heat into the > area, > > destroying the *O* ring in the DC-4 valve. (also destroyed an air- > bag) > > This is a b*t*h to get to. > > With this valve malfuntioning, the front of the coach would'nt rise > > to the occasion. However the brakes aired up as did the rear air- > > bags. > > > > Hope this is of some help. > > > > Harold Prescott > > '85 FC35 > > Norhtern California > > > > --- In WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com, "bluebird3208" > > wrote: > > > > > > I have had a long standing problem of the front air bags > deflating > > > soon after the bus is parked. The bags will not hold overnight > and > > > sometimes that is all I need before leaving the next day. The > > jacks > > > work great but it is just one more thing to do. I have been all > > over > > > the bus. I have bubbled and sniffed (ultrasonic leak detector) > every > > > air leak I could find, and I am talking a detail inspection. The > > two > > > dry tanks will hold air for 2 weeks but the wet bleeds off way to > > > soon. > > > > > > Here is proof that even I get lucky sometimes. I have been > working > > > on the genset quite a bit lately and I just hook up an air line > > from > > > the workshop to the schrader on the wet tank and keep it full to > > > operate the gen air ram. I was in a hurry today to go to lunch > > with > > > my wife and tried to whip the air hose of the shrader valve and > > > snapped it off the air tank fill. All the air in the wet tank > > > dumped rapidly as I left for lunch. When I got back the front of > > the > > > bus is still at ride height. The only thing that makes sense to > me > > > is that I am some how getting pressure to the front dump valve > when > > > there is available air pressure in the wet tank causing the front > > > bags to deflate. > > > > > > Anyone got an idea? > > > > > > Jim > > > 83 FCRB > > > Yorba Linda, ca > > > > > > |
|||
« Next Oldest | Next Newest »
|
Messages In This Thread |
Ridewell down in the front. - bluebird3208 - 05-08-2007, 11:43
Ridewell down in the front. - ac7880 - 05-08-2007, 12:45
Ridewell down in the front. - bluebird3208 - 05-08-2007, 16:50
Ridewell down in the front. - Gary Miller - 05-09-2007, 00:38
Ridewell down in the front. - Curt Sprenger - 05-09-2007, 02:39
Ridewell down in the front. - Harold Prescott - 05-09-2007, 06:35
Ridewell down in the front. - Gary Miller - 05-09-2007, 10:09
Ridewell down in the front. - pattypape - 05-09-2007, 11:34
Ridewell down in the front. - one_dusty_hoot - 05-09-2007 12:41
|
User(s) browsing this thread: 1 Guest(s)