Samuel,
The "Low Air" warning light is entirely separate from the compressor, compressor switch, and "set power level to travel" light and buzzer, at least
as GM did it. The "Low Air" light is not all that useful, as the switch controlling it is set rather low. The manual doesn't specify, but I'd guess
it's around 50 or 60 psi, which is too low to get my '75 Eleganza up to ride height.
Because of that, it was recommended many years ago (in the GMCMI newsletter IIRC) to wire the light to the compressor circuit as a "compressor
running" indicator, and that may have been done to your coach, but it's not original. I saw no need to do this as I can usually hear the compressor
when it's running.
If your light stays on after the compressor shuts off, and you have normal 100 - 120 psi pressure, you either have a bad warning light switch (on
the tank I think) or a short to ground in the wiring from the warning light to the switch.
HTH,
Rick Staples
--
Rick Staples, '75 Eleganza, Johnstown, CO
"Advice is a dangerous gift, even from the Wise to the Wise, and all paths may run ill." -Tolkien