2014 GL350 AirMatic Malfunction Warning
I'm looking for documentation that shows the following;
1) Component Location
2) Part number lists
3) Troubleshooting procedure
My understanding there is a Solenoid Valve Block as part of the system. One question is if it gets replaced where it is plug and play or required the Star System to assign to the vehicle?
Thanks in advance for any inputs and help. Dan C
What may not give you codes are airbag leaks. Soap water test could help you determine if they are at fault. Spray the valve vlock as well to check for leaks.
There are tons of threads here and YouTube videos about airmatic and how to change components. Those should give you good visuals about what you're looking for and where it's located. Components of the airmatic are compressor, valve block, pressure tank, airbags, aka air springs, and the lines connecting all of the above. There is a filter as well in line with the compressor, IIRC.




Leaking airbags are easy to see - your car will sag overnight at the leaking airbags.
Scan for codes - could be sensors or compressor
Note about the actual removal and replacement;
1) CAUTION: Make sure the vehicle is blocked both front and rear. Failure to do this will cause the vehicle to collapse to near ground level. Can you say low-rider!
2) The brass collets on each hose are very fragile and prone to break upon spreading to remove and install. There is 2 sizes used, one 6 mm and five 3mm. After discussion with Arnott Tech Support they offered an alternate procedure whereby you reuse the old fittings and collets. Ensure the O-rings are moist with some silicone lubricant. And do not over tighten the fitting into the valve body.
3) Found it best to remove the old valve unit and allow it to hang, mount the new one and then one by one replace each hose into it's proper position. Each hose may have a color code marking on it although it many be obscured or worn off. The important point is to get in correct order.
4) After installation I started car for a few minutes and then shut off. Listen for any air leaks prior to buttoning up the wheel well cover. I also cleared any codes with my scan tool.
5) After grounding the vehicle it was time for the test drive. No Malfunction indicator and no recurrence of the codes.
Shout out to the Arnott Tech Rep Robert Hindsley. Fast and efficient support. I'm willing to share his email with the alternate procedure if you contact me via PM with your email. DC.
Note about the actual removal and replacement;
1) CAUTION: Make sure the vehicle is blocked both front and rear. Failure to do this will cause the vehicle to collapse to near ground level. Can you say low-rider!
2) The brass collets on each hose are very fragile and prone to break upon spreading to remove and install. There is 2 sizes used, one 6 mm and five 3mm. After discussion with Arnott Tech Support they offered an alternate procedure whereby you reuse the old fittings and collets. Ensure the O-rings are moist with some silicone lubricant. And do not over tighten the fitting into the valve body.
3) Found it best to remove the old valve unit and allow it to hang, mount the new one and then one by one replace each hose into it's proper position. Each hose may have a color code marking on it although it many be obscured or worn off. The important point is to get in correct order.
4) After installation I started car for a few minutes and then shut off. Listen for any air leaks prior to buttoning up the wheel well cover. I also cleared any codes with my scan tool.
5) After grounding the vehicle it was time for the test drive. No Malfunction indicator and no recurrence of the codes.
Shout out to the Arnott Tech Rep Robert Hindsley. Fast and efficient support. I'm willing to share his email with the alternate procedure if you contact me via PM with your email. DC.


