davidbeaver1
Member
I have an 05 Tahoe LT 4x4 and I need some help on how to get the rear actuator calibrated. I started hearing a strange noise coming from the back AC area last week and then found that only cold air comes out of the rear air no matter where the temp control is set. I pulled the rear cover and started watching the actuators to see how they reacted to my inputs of the AC controls. The front actuator was the one making the strange noise, but after unplugging and plugging it back in, it stopped and then started working correctly. The rear actuator that controls the hot and cold air was not working at all so I assumed that is what I needed to replace. I went to OReilly Auto Parts to get a new actuator which they had in stock for $45.99. I plugged it up, turned the rear air system to auto and cranked the truck. The actuator moved like it was trying to calibrate, but then moved into the most upward position and will not move anymore. I disconnected and reconnected the actuator with no luck. I then disconnected the battery, let it sit for 10 minutes, then reconnected the battery and cranked the vehicle. The actuator moved again down and up as if it were calibrating, but then will not move again no matter where you position the temperature on the rear unit.
I have done a ton of research and haven't seen anything related to how to calibrate the rear system and there may not be a need to calibrate it. Does anyone know if there is a process for calibrating the rear actuators? If not, what am I doing wrong?
Part Number for the actuator I purchased in case I don't have the right part... Dorman 604-112 (DA1052) MRY
Thanks for any insight...
Dave
I have done a ton of research and haven't seen anything related to how to calibrate the rear system and there may not be a need to calibrate it. Does anyone know if there is a process for calibrating the rear actuators? If not, what am I doing wrong?
Part Number for the actuator I purchased in case I don't have the right part... Dorman 604-112 (DA1052) MRY
Thanks for any insight...
Dave