06-20-2017, 05:59 AM
Here is just a thought about how I think it works.
When the slide is retracted it moves in until either one of about three things might happen.
It's contacts the limit switch - located in the ceiling of a bay under the slide.
Or, you stop holding the retract switch down.
Or, it reaches the end by some mechanical means, like contacting structure or reaching the end of a cylinder.
It is my thought that only when the limit switch is reached and sends that signal to the controller, will the sequence advance to extending the locking pins.
So, could it be you are not reaching the limit switch properly? Or, the LS could have failed. Worth checking out I think.
Russ
When the slide is retracted it moves in until either one of about three things might happen.
It's contacts the limit switch - located in the ceiling of a bay under the slide.
Or, you stop holding the retract switch down.
Or, it reaches the end by some mechanical means, like contacting structure or reaching the end of a cylinder.
It is my thought that only when the limit switch is reached and sends that signal to the controller, will the sequence advance to extending the locking pins.
So, could it be you are not reaching the limit switch properly? Or, the LS could have failed. Worth checking out I think.
Russ
Russ White
2016 Winnebago Vista LX 30T
#530 ( Sold )
1999 45' Double Slide - Factory upgrade 2004