paparoach48
New Member
- Sep 10, 2019
- 2
- 0
- Truck Year
- 2014
I'm thinking of trading my 2014 Ram 2500 because I hear air suspension could be problematic. I want to buy a new or used truck w/o air suspension if possible or a warranty.
My next door neighbor purchased a 2017 new and stated that there was an option for air ride on his 2500 crew cab, $4500, so he did not opt in. After his first trip with his Toy Hauler RV, to Colorado, he purchased rear assist bags with on board compressor and in cab controls, uses to level out the truck, is very satisfied. If your truck has self leveling air ride and you distrust it, I would think a replacement with springs would be cheaper than a purchase of a new truck. Unless you told the wife that is the only way to get springs, then I'm with you brother.Actually I'm from California and Truck is a 2014 Ram 2500 6.7
As in dealing with any system the technician and the technical information provided are pivotal to any successful repair. My wife's 2015 Jeep GC blew one fuse, I checked system, and have had no issues since, a year ago. My 2014 1500 has had no issues.Hey guys, I have a 2016 Ecodiesel Limited that I brought brand new. I now have 91k and have had many problems with my air suspension since it was new. I live in North Carolina by the coast, so cold is not the problem. Dealer said it overheated. It has blown the F5 40a fuse repeatedly. Anyone have similar problems?
I have replaced the fuse numerous times & have been told by the dealership that the compressor is overheating. I am bringing it back for warranty service next weekAs in dealing with any system the technician and the technical information provided are pivotal to any successful repair. My wife's 2015 Jeep GC blew one fuse, I checked system, and have had no issues since, a year ago. My 2014 1500 has had no issues.
Accurate, if the pump continues to run to correct a system position issue it will overheat and cause a heavier amp draw. The system as a whole has to be diagnosed, not myopically looking only at the pump. The pump is running at the request of the system to meet a sensed deficiency or incorrect status. This will not be a "code scan' but a 'System status scan" to see where the truck thinks it is and where it actually is. Make sense?I have replaced the fuse numerous times & have been told by the dealership that the compressor is overheating. I am bringing it back for warranty service next week
I agree with you 100%Accurate, if the pump continues to run to correct a system position issue it will overheat and cause a heavier amp draw. The system as a whole has to be diagnosed, not myopically looking only at the pump. The pump is running at the request of the system to meet a sensed deficiency or incorrect status. This will not be a "code scan' but a 'System status scan" to see where the truck thinks it is and where it actually is. Make sense?