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Glad they finally root-caused this for you.
Reminds me of my E46 BMW ZHP. 3 sets of lifters, 2 sets of cams … and it turned out to be a bunk VANOS.
I wouldn't classify this as a persistent problem. This latest leveling failure is just another of many issues I have had with the suspension that were not necessarily related. They had also changed the compressor before after the failure I had last summer on the WA BDR but I can't say I know whether they changed the exhaust line before.That makes sense. Wish they would have checked that before now, but I’m glad they finally found it.
Well, let’s hope it was something that simple that might solve multiple issues. Seems unlikely but who knows.I wouldn't classify this as a persistent problem. This latest leveling failure is just another of many issues I have had with the suspension that were not necessarily related. They had also changed the compressor before after the failure I had last summer on the WA BDR but I can't say I know whether they changed the exhaust line before.
He is ripped! He‘s in the 99% percentile for LabsWell I don’t know about a diet but maybe because he’s ripped
So did the exhaust port freeze over? Wonder if they don't have a PRV on the exhaust line. Normal operation you'd never expect to need one. But having one would mostly eliminate the possibility of blockage due to freeze.11/30 Update
Dropped off at PDX service on Tuesday morning. Today after reviewing event logs they have confirmed that a blockage on the compressor exhaust is what caused the fault. They are planning on replacing the compressor and the exhaust line. They are also trying to determine if there is a leak that caused the compressor blockage.
Ya, this is surprising to me also. My 70 series is eastern euro poverty pack spec with precisely zero intelligence. Ironic, given my profession as an embedded engineer that this would be preferable, but from a reliability perspective it absolutely is.Hmm good to know. I don't follow the 200 forum on mud since I have a 120 and a 90 before that. Times change I guess but a scanner lives in my truck as well.
I wouldn’t say it’s common. That implies the majority of trucks have a suspension issue.Is the desiccant user serviceable in our trucks? Thinking about post warranty serviceability of what sounds like an achilles heal.
I've (knock wood) avoided any suspension related errors 30k miles in, but am bummed to see that they are evidently common based on comments in this thread.
Happy to walk that back to "more common than I was aware".I wouldn’t say it’s common. That implies the majority of trucks have a suspension issue.
It's amazing they still make a 78 overseas. Our yellow 40 is long gone. I still dream about seeing it on the road and buying it back from that guy in La Cañada. Maybe I should have gotten compass yellow.Ya, this is surprising to me also. My 70 series is eastern euro poverty pack spec with precisely zero intelligence. Ironic, given my profession as an embedded engineer that this would be preferable, but from a reliability perspective it absolutely is.
Sorry about all of this, Josh. Seems like a major PITA.
I know that feeling so well. I sold my tan '78 BJ40 to a guy in Buellton and I regretted it like a week after I parted from it. I still think about tracking him down.It's amazing they still make a 78 overseas. Our yellow 40 is long gone. I still dream about seeing it on the road and buying it back from that guy in La Cañada. Maybe I should have gotten compass yellow.