Thirty years ago when I first got in the electronics business and went to my first company training class, one of the first things the instructor said was "Milk the front panel before you break out a screwdriver". What he meant was find out what does and does not work before you start messing with things so you don't mess with things that aren't broken.
Now as I point out earlier, I agree these do go bad and it could be his issue since there important information that hasn't been reported back. You'll also notice I haven't committed to saying it's not bad either. I've simply offered a simple process to determine beyond a shadow of a doubt what the case really is.
When you can confirm an issue by simply depressing a brake pedal or disconnecting a connector and seeing if the problem goes away or not, then it's very foolish not to go that next step. It can save you a lot of time, money and embarrassment.
I learned a very long time ago that if you commit to something is a certain way before all the information is in, such as "that can't happen", you will be proven wrong almost every time.
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Today's Featured Article - Talk of the Town: Trailerin a Tractor, Chains or Straps? - by Staff. Another great discussion from the Tractor Talk Discussion Forum. The discussion started out with the following post: " I bought a trailer and plan to take my CASE VAS to some shows. I don't yet have anything to secure it to the trailer. So which is better to buy and use; the ratchet-type straps or binders and binder chains?
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