If it's vacuum (has hose) just apply vacuum.
probably because the door lock actuator for that door is faulty. i would test the actuator first.
There should be a boost line going to the actuator. Pull that and attach a line with a pump and gauge. When you apply pressure to the actuator it should move. Should take 8-12 lbs of pressure
The 1996 Ram is fuel injected and does not have a choke.
If it's an actuator that works off an electrical circuit, apply electricity (the body of the device will be - or negative or ground if there is no - or negative or ground wire to the device)/ if it is a vacuum device, then you will need to apply vacuum to determine it it "actuates".
Certainly. the best way to find out is to test the connector at the actuator for current when the button is pushed. if no then check wiring and switches, if yes replace the actuator.
An actuator for what.
Actuator speed is determined by:
what actuator?
When actuator travels in the direction of air supplied, then the actuator is called direct acting actuator.
the blend door actuator is located under the sound insulator panel. Remove the sound insulator panel by removing for 7mm screws. Move the sound insulator panel out of the way. Now look at the bottom of the heating/air conditioning unit at the bottom near the carpet where the transmission hump is in the floor board. You will see a little 3 inch by 3 inch black box with a 6 wire plug going to front of the box. Unplug the actuator and remove the 3 (7/32) screws. When putting in a new actuator DO NOT PLUG IT UP TO TEST IT. IT WILL THROW IT OF TIME. The only thing you need to test is the blend door. Turn the bottom of the door where the actuator connects to door and check for movement. put on new actuator and start fixing your next problem
Actuator for WHAT
Intelligent Actuator was created in 1976.