Home > Technical (L405) > Ride quality -16 SDV8 AB |
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MarianaWestminster Member Since: 14 Jun 2018 Location: UK Posts: 656 |
Hi Graeme,
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19th Jun 2023 7:44am |
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GraemeS Member Since: 06 Mar 2015 Location: Wagga area Posts: 2475 |
I wouldn't be moving the arm by hand but perhaps graph that sensor while driving slowly on a smooth surface to see if it is still jumping about. I wouldn't expect the extent of the variation to cause the stiffening of a shock but you might want to graph that shock's and possibly the other side's demanded duty cycle/s to see if there's corresponding shock valve operation. |
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19th Jun 2023 9:07am |
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MarianaWestminster Member Since: 14 Jun 2018 Location: UK Posts: 656 |
Okay I'll graph all the sensors whilst driving tonight and also try a comparison with shock duty cycle.
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19th Jun 2023 9:50am |
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GraemeS Member Since: 06 Mar 2015 Location: Wagga area Posts: 2475 |
Only 1 sensor with the signals shared by both EAS and CVD. The dual sensor was only for L322s fitted with CVDs as an after thought. |
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19th Jun 2023 10:14am |
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MarianaWestminster Member Since: 14 Jun 2018 Location: UK Posts: 656 |
I thought as much Graeme, so when in viewing height sensor voltages as reported by CHCM these are the voltages that both the EAS and CVD use? |
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19th Jun 2023 10:42am |
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Stuart- Member Since: 16 Dec 2017 Location: UK and Hong Kong Posts: 301 |
That certainly doesn't sound right. Mine doesn't do that. 2017 4.4 SDV8 Autobiography in black 2018 D300 SE Velar in champagne Spiffing wheel centre caps, L322 sill repair panels, etc |
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19th Jun 2023 11:36am |
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GraemeS Member Since: 06 Mar 2015 Location: Wagga area Posts: 2475 |
Yes, EAS & CVD use the same signal/volts. |
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19th Jun 2023 11:39am |
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MarianaWestminster Member Since: 14 Jun 2018 Location: UK Posts: 656 |
Mine does unfortunately Stuart. In fact the whole car shakes like a defecating dog at motorway speed and yet my 40 year old Ford doesn't.
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19th Jun 2023 1:08pm |
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MarianaWestminster Member Since: 14 Jun 2018 Location: UK Posts: 656 |
I've graphed the height sensor voltages driving on a relatively smooth road at 25mph for 20 seconds.
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19th Jun 2023 5:55pm |
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GraemeS Member Since: 06 Mar 2015 Location: Wagga area Posts: 2475 |
I would definitely get the vibration resolved. It will rapidly accelerate steering and suspension component wear and can adversely affect the shock behaviour, let alone your comfort. The cause could be wheel balance, a bent rim, wheel alignment, loose suspension bushes, worn-out shocks or the transfer case or rear e-diff clutch binding. |
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19th Jun 2023 9:11pm |
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MarianaWestminster Member Since: 14 Jun 2018 Location: UK Posts: 656 |
Oh believe me I've tried Graeme.
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19th Jun 2023 9:47pm |
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GraemeS Member Since: 06 Mar 2015 Location: Wagga area Posts: 2475 |
In that case it seems like there is at least 1 useless shock. Do you know which corner is causing the vibration? If the rear then remove the bottom shock bolt and see if you can compress the shock. If it can be moved 1 cm by hand without great effort while still attached then it will be useless and the other side might not be much better.
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20th Jun 2023 3:31am |
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MarianaWestminster Member Since: 14 Jun 2018 Location: UK Posts: 656 |
That's another thing to look into then Graeme, thank you.
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20th Jun 2023 6:40am |
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MarianaWestminster Member Since: 14 Jun 2018 Location: UK Posts: 656 |
Another quick query...
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21st Jun 2023 4:16pm |
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