valhalla
New member
- 6
- 0
- 0
- Location
- purcellville
No air on blue service conection..is there another valve somewhere...red engr side good ...thanks
Steel Soldiers now has a few new forums, read more about it at: New Munitions Forums!
To be honest, I thought my service glad hand had something wrong with it the first time I went to check it. But I did some research and then attached an adapter and 50 foot of hose so I could check it in the cab while applying the brakes. Hard to check it when you have to be in two places at once!Just to make sure, you're pressing the brake pedal when you're checking the blue side right? That is just for service brakes.
When applying the brakes with the rear service valve in the open position. You should drop air pressure consistently. Most of us have gotten in our trucks after unhooking a trailer and forgot to close the valve. Appling the brakes with an empty truck then becomes a little interesting.To be honest, I thought my service glad hand had something wrong with it the first time I went to check it. But I did some research and then attached an adapter and 50 foot of hose so I could check it in the cab while applying the brakes. Hard to check it when you have to be in two places at once!
Most of us have gotten in our trucks after unhooking a trailer and forgot to close the valve. Applying the brakes with an empty truck then becomes a little interesting.
Also take off a treadle valve line and spray some WD40 in it. They can be sticky.Thank you sir I think this may be the gremlin
You use the passengers rear side emergency port to run tools. And it won't run em long. The drivers side rear service port only activates with brakesI think I might be having this problem? I want to use the service side air to run some air tools. The valve is open but no air? So do you have to have the brake peddle pressed to release air? I think I tried that, but no air. If so, do I need to create some type of AUX bypass to make a constant supply of air?
Just need someone to point me in the right direction for best way of using truck to supply auxiliary air.