BCM Community
Bus Discussion => Bus Topics ( click here for quick start! ) => Topic started by: chart1 on November 22, 2011, 12:20:25 PM
Does anyone have a cross refrence for Height control valve MCI part number 12c-6-1 and 12c-6-2 Parts store here having problem finding this part number and cross refrencing it.
thanks
Quote from: chart1 on November 22, 2011, 12:20:25 PM
Does anyone have a cross refrence for Height control valve MCI part number 12c-6-1 and 12c-6-2 Parts store here having problem finding this part number and cross refrencing it.
thanks
Have you tried MCI parts? https://loues003.mcicoach.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/ContactView?langId=-1&catalogId=10051&storeId=10051 (https://loues003.mcicoach.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/ContactView?langId=-1&catalogId=10051&storeId=10051)
FWIW I ordered 3 replacement leveling valves for my MCI7 from MCI Parts. Delivered was only ~$160 CDN.
Mark
I just put a "universal" ride height valve in a Newmar, 65 bucks. Came with the linkage kit, thats 15 by itself.
Toth Automotive
Lansing Il
These Valves were made for MCI originally by Delco and later by King of the Road.
The 12C-6-1 is P/N 22062524.
The 12C-6-2 is P/N 22063228.
Both parts are available factory direct at www.levelingvalve.com (http://www.levelingvalve.com), with a 30 month warranty.
Hope this helps.
ValveGuy, great info, you can stay!
happy coaching!
buswarrior
Quote from: buswarrior on November 28, 2011, 06:21:59 PM
ValveGuy, great info, you can stay!
happy coaching!
buswarrior
X2. Welcome ValveGuy.
What about front leveling valve for our 1995 MCI DL3. Do you have those to? I was just about to order one from MCI.
Thanks,
John
Unfortunately the OEM's don't always share what vehicle models or where the parts are being used with the parts manufacture. On the front of the newer models you also have to be able to distinguish whether or not it is the height control valve or a kneeling valve. It is best to take the part number directly off of the Valve that you are having trouble with.
The number should be located on the Control Arm (Lever) that operates the valve. I would not suggest going just by the looks of the valve. These valves can look similar on the outside but have internal differences.
If the Arm is missing and the number from a parts manual is not available send an email to the website with a picture of the original valve and any other information that you may have as well as what the problem is.