Briarhopper

Just in case anyone has an HWH 310 or 610 leveling system, the system has to go thru the complete store routine and the control shut off on its own. If the store routine is interrupted by turning off the control or ignition switch, the jack cylinders may drop due to expansion of the fluid in the system. Allowing it to store and shut off on its own should prevent the issue in this case.

Have seen ads for them like this for example: http://www.ueitest.com/products/ac-refrigeration/rld10 Assume they work, but have never heard anyone speak of using them.

We've been using 4-7 GB per month so the $45/3GB would cost us more at a slower speed. Sounds like it could work for your purposes though. It may be a bit of a hassle to add airtime per some reviews on Wal-Mart's website.

Always enjoyed a good mystery. I could not find that manual or any decent info on PG website, but when I Googled "power gear air dump diagram", it was the first result. Hope it helps.

We have been using a Verizon MiFi for 4 years and currently gives 5GB for $50 or 10GB for $80. Once or twice a year I look around for a better option and seems most are either less quality or higher cost. The really good dollar deals and the unlimited usage usually limit your speeds. Depending on where you travel, there is a provider called Boingo that provides Wifi at airports and similar locations. They have agreements with many other providers and you can get an unlimited plan for $9.99 a month (they cut your speed if you use a lot). Teingo Internet which covers many state parks is one of their partners. We had it for a while but then ended up not staying anywhere near one of the hotspots for several months.

How about a small hump in the driveway strategically located to divert water and lift the coach to clear the hitch??

Installed some trench drains in the distant past. Can't remember the particulars, but I think you just need a trench drain designed for use in a traffic bearing situation. Might could be simply a concrete trench with a lip for a cast iron grate or a store bought like one of these: http://www.zurn.com/Pages/ProductsList.aspx?NodeKey=387874. I believe it would require some calculations to determine the correct size based on the expected water flow.

OK. Might be getting somewhere. http://support.powergearus.com/techdocs/82-L0506.pdf Reference pages 19 & 20 which show your controller. There is an axillary harness that controls the air ride. If your control has that harness, then my thought would be the PG control should dump the air and there is a blown fuse, bad connection, etc.. If the harness is not there then there would need to be another way for you to prevent the air ride from lifting.

Do you use the manual button on the PG control to dump the air? If you use the auto button does it do the same thing?

Just to make sure I am following right, if you dump air until it stops hissing and then let off the dump button, the air ride lifts the coach back to ride height??

Cummins literature show the peak HP improving for the 1050 torque ISC as follows: 2003 350 2007 360 2010 380 Torque would remain the same, but achieving a higher peak HP at the same RPM would give more available power, would it not?? Looking at the performance charts, all three engines delivered peak torque of 1050 @ 1400 RPM. However, the torque delivered at 2000 RPM at peak HP changed from 920 in the ISC350 to 1000 in the ISC380 First edit/add after desertdeals69 comment below: The 3 HP ratings were all at 2000 RPM. HP is directly related to torque, so the same torque at the same RPM would yield the same actual HP. The ratings are noted by Cummins as "Advertised HP". I had noticed before that the HP ratings were below what the torque would yield, but had not really thought about it. I guess this means the change in ratings is more marketing than reality. I had not taken into account the change in torque at the peak HP RPM So you could get a higher peak HP at the same RPM, but you would have to increase torque to do it. Increasing the torque at the peak HP RPM resulted in a higher peak HP. Note: Edited a second time to strike what may not be exactly correct and add some additional underlined info.

Might find the answer at https://quickserve.cummins.com The website used to cost, but I think is now free. You can input your EIN (engine serial number) and get all the specs, parts, etc. Look for "ISC Engine Familiarization" document. Assuming it is the same type doc as the 1998 version, it will discuss the difference in HP capability. In mine for instance pistons make a difference.

Only explanation (I can think of) is the air ride is not empty of air or is charging/adding air pressure to the system. In the average system, the air ride will continue to level until it is too low on pressure to lift. Example: if the air bags were flat and you add air pressure to the tank(s), the air ride will start leveling again. I assume your compressor only runs when the engine is running or does it have an independent compressor? When dumping air, does it seem to empty and stop hissing? Might try dump air, wait a minute, dump more air, try leveling.

The two solenoids in the back compartment sound like the 12v power disconnect which is actuated on or off by your 12v toggle switch somewhere in the coach and the boost solenoid which ties the coach battery in with the chassis battery for a extra boost when starting the engine. Neither likely related to the issue. A remote starter solenoid can be found by tracing the large cable from the starter. Have you reinstalled the fuse panel that was being removed when the sparking occurred?

Have not experienced or heard of lifting causing a crack, but I suppose is possible. The cracks I have encountered thru the years have all started at impact points from flying debris (except for the time I broke my Mom's windshield while clearing ice; six year old with a broom stick; what can I say). Look along the cracks and see if you can find what looks where a stone impact occurred. If you find one, it would be the likely cause.