Air Ride Failure!
Check your fuses. I believe there are 2 40 amp fuses in the front fuse box and 1 15amp in the rear. Make sure none are blown.
Also, check the relays. Apparently there have been some cases of relays getting stuck on/off.
Id start with that and work your way up.
I actually ordered a mb scan tool from amazon to diagnose my air suspension on my newly acquired 2010 gl350. Front sagged and rear ok, with no compressor running. Turns out a 40 amp fuse was missing, and the rear 15amp was blown. Reinstalled new fuses and im back in business!
Remove the supply hose at the compressor and see what kind of air flow you are getting (connect a pressure gauge in its place for precision, if you have one).
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I bought one off amazon for around $200 cad thinking id need it. But its sitting in its box with the wrap still on lol. Im keeping it as i KNOW i will be having air ride issues in the future.
Could be a finnicky valve block still. If it was one wheel dropped i would say check the sensor on that wheel.
There is also a page on google which i began using to diagnose my airride system. That may help.
http://www.mercedesmedic.com/air-sus...isit-workshop/
Worth the read imo
I bought one off amazon for around $200 cad thinking id need it. But its sitting in its box with the wrap still on lol. Im keeping it as i KNOW i will be having air ride issues in the future.
Could be a finnicky valve block still. If it was one wheel dropped i would say check the sensor on that wheel.
There is also a page on google which i began using to diagnose my airride system. That may help.
http://www.mercedesmedic.com/air-sus...isit-workshop/
Worth the read imo
Remove the supply hose at the compressor and see what kind of air flow you are getting (connect a pressure gauge in its place for precision, if you have one).
New comp it, everythign raises fine.
The starter interacts with this, as a weak starter may pull a ton of current and accelerate the decline.
Both the starter and the battery should be replaced on first sign of trouble.
A leaky air bag will similarly precipitate decline in the air pump, by over-stressing it, so it should be replaced as soon as possible. If the leak is significant, I would put tire goo in the air bag, if possible. It's difficult with the rear but shouldn't be too hard for the front.
A weakening pump will give plenty of warning.
I'm puzzled by the valve block. It seems pretty robust. Some have suggested that corrosion inside the valves wrecks them; I'd guess that is a result of deficient moisture removal in the pump. Maybe that's a reason to not use a crummy Chinesium pump.








