Havent driven vehicle for 1 month, now car wont start/sagging
#1
Senior Member
Thread Starter
Havent driven vehicle for 1 month, now car wont start/sagging
hey all I have stored the e55 for about a month now and today i see the car wont start at all, and the rear of the car is sagging down over the tires
1) if i charge the battery to full will the rear struts inflate back to normal or does this mean they are toast and i need to tow the car? before the car was left for a month the struts were fine
2) will the sagging over the tire damage the tire?
thanks all
1) if i charge the battery to full will the rear struts inflate back to normal or does this mean they are toast and i need to tow the car? before the car was left for a month the struts were fine
2) will the sagging over the tire damage the tire?
thanks all
#2
Out Of Control!!
If your system is in order once the fully charger battery is installed the compressor should function and raise the vehicle------no the tires will not be damaged---however pay attention to words two through five.
#4
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1922 Ford Model T / no OBD
Even weekly suspension sagging is not too much to worry about.
Charge the battery (disconnected from the car) and if the problem still stays after engine start, than worry.
Charge the battery (disconnected from the car) and if the problem still stays after engine start, than worry.
#6
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1922 Ford Model T / no OBD
It all depends on your definition of leak.
I am old enough to remember tires that had to be inflated every week. It was not consider a leak, but comparing to today's tires that hold the pressure for a year - it should be?
Rubber does allow some air "migration" that is why nitrogen tire fills made big hit few years ago.
So far no nitrogen on air suspension.
I am old enough to remember tires that had to be inflated every week. It was not consider a leak, but comparing to today's tires that hold the pressure for a year - it should be?
Rubber does allow some air "migration" that is why nitrogen tire fills made big hit few years ago.
So far no nitrogen on air suspension.