Can someone help me defeat the
Autoride warning message on my 2001 Tahoe LT? I ditched the Autoride system for regular shocks.
Arnott Industries sells a Coil Spring and Shock Conversion kit that includes something called a
"Spoofer" that gets wired into the Autoride controller. Does anyone have any experience with it?
Someone just said to pull the RTD fuse. I've heard conflicting reports on whether this works. Is there a sequence to it? I also heard about putting resistors on the Autoride sensor inputs???
Thanks!
Warrlac
Hello just bought a used 2005 Chevrolet Suburban 1500 LT with AirRide
The dealer showed me a receipt from a mechanic that showed he replaced the airlift system with Monro Shocks - had vehicle checked out at Chevy Dealer and the conversion was confirmed and properly installed; however, there is the "Service Ride Control" error in DIC that so many have mentioned here.
My question is which "solution" is best: Remove RTD fuse after removing battery ground for >10 minutes OR to insert a resistor between Blue and White wire after cutting each at the compressor/air release??
I see on YouTube that a resistor can be inserted between the Blue and White wires to the compressor/air release - What is the Resistance Value for this resistor and rating (watts) , in videos it looks like a ceramic type , so must be high wattage rating , or can get from StrutMasters
OR
do the negative battery terminal remove , wait >10 minuted , pull RTD fuse, reconnect and cycle
Only problem I see is that many people have found that other "Issues" appear, lost AC, variable steering lost,exit seat position ???
____
And while I am here, the driver seat heater switch for seat and back do not stay on - they light, but go off ~ 10 seconds later, and no heat in seat or back??? any thoughts
Thank you
I also have a 1996 Chevy 1500 Suburban, and a 1999 GMC Suburban 2500 - but these do not have the AirRide systems.