On a 2015 coach I’m not familiar with the motor application with regard to the system. What I mean to say is on our 2017 ACE 30.2 the motors act as the brakes to anchor the slide in place. Unplugging them from the control module releases the brake ( no voltage to the coil) and you could move the slide manually... well not mine as it’s 25ft long. [emoji23]. There is likely a voltage applied to the torque motor at rest where the motor acts as a brake. If it’s not receiving this signal the motors won’t lock into place and the slide could move. If the slide moves on both ends equally it’s unlikely both motors are bad?? But if the controller isn’t sending a control voltage to the motors to energize the coil when fully withdrawn it would equally effect both motors. If it was a motor issue and unlikely both at the same time then one would lock in place and the other being bad would allow that end of the slide to move.
This small coil voltage would likely not have any effect on the slides intended movement since this voltage bypasses a shunt and applies full voltage to both motors when you want to move the slide. Assuming your slide moves as it should when you want it to. (Hope I didn’t not read that part)
Just my theory having dealt with torque motors.
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USN - RETIRED NUKE
Taunton, MA
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