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I have discovered a lazy headlight and a wiper door that is not opening. The check valve has been replaced (though nothing appeared wrong with the other one), the seals have been replaced on the vacuum pots and both worked well 1000 miles ago. Any suggestions??
I would check out the system till I found the leak. Theirs not enough information to pin point the problem. I use a tank and an A/C pump to supply a source of vacumn so I can hear the leaks.
Lyle
I would check out the system till I found the leak. Theirs not enough information to pin point the problem. I use a tank and an A/C pump to supply a source of vacumn so I can hear the leaks.
Lyle
Understand from the vacuum routing path that the RH headlight and wiper door SHARE a common vac servo path, separate from the LH headlight door. So, leak(s) anywhere on that side of the system will affect BOTH devices...
Also, don't overlook the vac system filter while you're diagnosing things. A lot of folks don't bother doing preventive maintenance (filter was intended to be replaced every year or so) and a clogged filter can result in 'squirrely' vac system operation when there are no leak(s)...
Understand from the vacuum routing path that the RH headlight and wiper door SHARE a common vac servo path, separate from the LH headlight door. So, leak(s) anywhere on that side of the system will affect BOTH devices...
Also, don't overlook the vac system filter while you're diagnosing things. A lot of folks don't bother doing preventive maintenance (filter was intended to be replaced every year or so) and a clogged filter can result in 'squirrely' vac system operation when there are no leak(s)...
I've found the best and easiest way to diagnose a leak is to hook a long amount of tubing to a vacuum nipple on another running car and plug the other end into your main vacuum hose on the intake. If the outside car is far enough away, it will be quiet enough for you to check each vacuum relay, actuator, hose, etc. and listen for leaks. Works like a champ. Patrick Moresi #45881
I've found the best and easiest way to diagnose a leak is to hook a long amount of tubing to a vacuum nipple on another running car and plug the other end into your main vacuum hose on the intake. If the outside car is far enough away, it will be quiet enough for you to check each vacuum relay, actuator, hose, etc. and listen for leaks. Works like a champ. Patrick Moresi #45881
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