GMC Yukon 2000–2006
Common on this vehicle:Warning light
Possible causes
The documents say what to doOnly records name itThe size of a node, the width of a link and the numbers are records matching this search, not likelihoods.
FaultCrate・GMC Yukon 2000–2006・Vibration or shudder, Service Ride Control / suspension message
Candidate cause (the documents say what to do)
RPO DL3 power folding mirror loose, moves or shakes after being folded by hand (cycle it electrically)
The result is that the mirror may move and/or shake.
These mirrors must always be moved electrically; a mirror folded inward by hand and moved back outboard by hand will not latch into the detent.
What to do
- If the mirror shows these conditions, cycle it inboard and back outboard with the electric controls; this makes the mirrors click into the proper detents.
- The "Do This" column says to cycle the mirror.
Caution: The mirrors fold inboard electrically with the same switches used for adjusting the individual mirrors: place the L/R toggle switch in neutral, then use the pad to fold the mirrors in or out.
In the records
No record states work done for this cause.
See the evidence (1 technical documents, 0 records)
Passages of the technical documents
There are some misunderstandings about the operation of RPO DL3 mirrors on 2003 full size pickups and utilities (fig 12) .
General Motors 2003-07-01
2003 C/K Fullsize Pickups & Utilities -- Mirror Loose
General Motors 2003-06-01
The result is that the mirror may move and/or shake.
General Motors 2003-07-01
These mirrors must always be moved electrically. If a mirror is folded inward manually, and then moved back outboard manually, the mirror will not latch into the detent.
General Motors 2003-07-01
A cause or a result a complaint states is the owner’s view or what a dealer told them, not an established fact.
Put together by FaultCrate from public records and technical documents. The cause and the repair are for the workshop to decide with the vehicle in front of it. Counts are records, not failure rates.
