x2. If you can find one rated for more amperage, it might work better.New parts are so hit and miss nowadays just get another one and try again.
I can replace the + cable easy and cheap. I don't see how low voltage can cause a solenoid to stick.Internally corroded batt cables?
High resistance, leading to low voltage, can cause a relay to stick.
I doubt it really the low voltage, that is more a symptom of the high resistance. I think the resistance equals heat, and that is what causes the issue. But it's just a wild assumption without testing anything. You could ohm out the cables or check the connections.I can replace the + cable easy and cheap. I don't see how low voltage can cause a solenoid to stick.
So what should the resistance be? I'll google how to test. I assume it depends on the size of the cable?I doubt it really the low voltage, that is more a symptom of the high resistance. I think the resistance equals heat, and that is what causes the issue. But it's just a wild assumption without testing anything. You could ohm out the cables or check the connections.
I've had starters hang up, replaced the aged shitty cables, clean or replace connections and all was well.
If I thought I could find a sucker for that amount it would already be on FB. I was thinking of posting it around $4500. I guess I should add I have NC title from original owner. I never got around to transferring.
I'd say Hartsville.So which town has more potent crack, Hartsville or Camden?
Definitely don't want to throw parts at it. I assumed since the brakes sort of worked and I heard what sounded like vacuum that it would be booster related. I've been doing some preliminary research trying to figure it out.I’ve never had to diagnose a booster issue myself. But the pedal going to the floor and not returning is a typical symptom of a bad brake master. Sounds like fluid is bypassing the piston plunger. I get not wanting to just throw parts at it, but might be worth replacing the master.
Ok I will check fluid but pretty sure it's full. the more I look the more it sounds like a master issue. I assumed booster with what sounded like vacuum.Google AI says:
"A hard brake pedal, increased stopping distance, or a hissing noise when braking can indicate a faulty brake booster. A brake booster uses vacuum to assist the driver in applying the brakes. If the booster fails, the pedal can feel stiff, requiring more force to stop the vehicle, or the vehicle may take longer to stop. A vacuum leak in the booster can also cause engine stumbling or stalling."
The booster helps you apply pressure to the brake master. If your booster is bad, generally you should have a hard time pressing down on the brakes. Think manual brakes. If your pedal goes to the floor, then there is an issue downstream of the booster. Check for brake fluid leaks somewhere. If no leaks, I would say your master is probably bad.