I'm not familiar with the 818 specifically, but on air systems, you have a number of different valves that are supposed to do something for you. Leaking is not one of them. These trucks that have the copper air lines, often have corrosion inside of them. Some of the valves are "quick release valves", and "relay valves". When they are activated, they charge something else with air, and when they are de-activated, they exhaust the charge. If the valve is sticky (old age & contaminates), they don't re-seal, after the exhaust cycle. Something holds it open. Sometimes here in the North, that happens in winter when moisture gets into the air system, and ice crystals keep the valve from sealing...... So you loose/dump your air, or can't build any, or enough.
The notion that air valves should be accesible is idealistic. Sometimes I have used a spray can of silicone lubricant with the fine little straw to put the lube in a line, upstream of the valve. The air system will disperse the lube, hopefully with positive results.
The best advice is to study the tech sheets and learn the air system, so that you can trouble shoot it at the red light intersection, because the truck dumped the air, when you touched the brakes, and you can't move it.
Westfolk is right, with the brakes applied, and 5psi/minute with a trailer, brakes applied.
Lee in Alaska