A member with a 2005 Winnebago Journey 36G reported a low air warning, air pressure dropping below 70 psi, and the air brakes locking before a trip. The next morning the system built pressure to 120 psi, but the member heard a clicking sound near a clear-front control box in the front passenger-side area. Other members suggested checking the engine air system components, including the compressor, air governor, and especially the air dryer, while also noting the pictured box appears to be the...
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A member with a 2005 Winnebago Journey 36G reported a low air warning, air pressure dropping below 70 psi, and the air brakes locking before a trip. The next morning the system built pressure to 120 psi, but the member heard a clicking sound near a clear-front control box in the front passenger-side area. Other members suggested checking the engine air system components, including the compressor, air governor, and especially the air dryer, while also noting the pictured box appears to be the HWH leveler control and may also be tied to suspension dump valve control.
Members also suggested inspecting a possibly damaged wire, feeling the small relays during clicking, and using HWH troubleshooting information if the suspension dump valve circuit was involved. The owner said a Freightliner shop could not diagnose much unless the failure repeated, no current leaks were found, and an air brake check later passed. Because the coach is a 2005 with very low mileage but long periods of sitting, the owner ordered a new air dryer assembly and planned to have it installed by a certified mechanic. The exact cause was not confirmed, but the discussion leaned toward air dryer service as the first practical maintenance step.