One thing that helped me find a leak was to run the truck long enough to build full pressure, then shut the engine down and work the brakes and park valve. It's a lot easier to hear any leaks without the engine running. How much are the brakes holding the truck when they stick? There are two brake canisters per wheel on the rear, so if you had one sticking wedge that would only be 1/4 of the normal parking brake holding power...theoretically anyway. Then again a sticking wedge could also be on a front wheel if that were the problem. If you had the right flare fitting and cap, you could take the service line loose on one brake canister at a time and cap off the line, then try the brakes. You might be able to tell which one is causing the sticking issue. If more than one is sticking, then I would think it is something else like Bikeman suggested. Using the same methodology, you could take one parking brake line loose at a time and make sure all 4 rear canisters are getting pressure applied when you push in the parking brake valve. There are several checks like that you could perform, just a process of elimination. You could even jack up one corner of the truck at a time, apply the brakes, release them, and see if the wheel turns..might be able to at least see if the problem is just on one wheel. Just throwing ideas out there. I'm learning a lot about air brakes myself!