Got tomorrow off so i plan on messing around with trying to check the fluid again. I might mess with the sensors and check the fluids at the highest and lowest sensor level to test something.
I was thinking about what you said, and i still think that there should be a difference in how much fluid you need depending on where the sensors sit. We are talking a 2.5" difference in height between lowest and highest sensor positions, and the AHC system handles it by adjusting fluid amounts in the shocks, right?
I just think the higher the car is raised by the AHC system, the more fluid the AHC uses. You adjust the sensors, then the AHC pumps fluid into the shocks to raise it to the new neutral height, then pumps the same amount of fluid as before to go from neutral to high. My question is, is there enough fluid left to raise it the full 2.5 inches from neutral to high, if some of the fluid has been used to raise it to the new neutral position in the first place?
So if sensor adjustment lifts it a hypothetical 1.25 inches, and the level is at "full" when in low before adjustment, then should it not be at full minus amount required for 1.25 inch lift, after the adjustment? And if it was "min" in high before adjustment, and you are now lifting it to high + an additional 1.25 inches after adjustment, then should it not be below "min" when in the new high height? Or does factory fluid levels already account for the 1.25" extra height from adjusting sensors?
After adjustment, am i still looking to make sure it is at "min" when in high, and "full" when in low?