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vacuum under dash
What is the vacuum control valve called that is under the dash by the glove box? It is in a 1984 190D 2.2, I have two vacuum lines that are not holding vacuum. The two lines are #9, the green and blue stripe line, #10 the green and yellow stripe line. Does anyone know what these 2 lines go to?
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That valve controls the various pods that open and close doors in the climate control system to make air go various places. Lines that won't hold a vacuum mean that the pod has a leaky or broken diaphragm. Some can be rebuilt, others have to be replaced. Some are easy to get at, others require pulling the dash, a PITA. I do not have any technical information on 201 cars so I can't tell you specifically what pods are controlled by those two lines. My 124 is similar (and based upon many things first introduced in your 201) but different.
Jeremy |
Would those 2 leaking lines cause my tranny to shift hard?
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Possibly. Try removing the two leaking hoses from the valve and capping the two outlets. Use duct tape if you have nothing else -- anything to shut off the flow of air that's killing your vacuum.
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The ACC supply line should have a check valve by the firewall so a leak doesn't mess with other consumers.
Sixto 87 300D |
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That's how it is designed but, of course, it may not be operating correctly.
You need a mity-vac (or the cheaper Harbor Freight knock-off), the vacuum diagram for your car, to read a few threads and ask a few questions. We've ALL had to do the same thing. |
Follow the lines to the engine vacuum pump distribution tree. Cap the lines that don't go the VCV. If the transmission shifts better, there are significant leaks elsewhere.
Sixto 87 300D |
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Vacuum diagram? |
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http://www.stinkbusters.net/vacuum.pdf . . . |
The 601 engine isn't included.
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