Yeah, that's the idea, but instead of applying pressure it applies vacuum. If you apply vac to the WGA and it does not hold, then that means that the diaphram is leaking and you need a new WGA. It is also possible that the WGA will not leak under vacuum, but will leak under pressure. Some vac pumps are reversible so that you can apply pressure also. If you do not have access to one of these, you can just try to blow air through the line with your lungs. Unless you are some kind of freak you should not be able to create 6-8lbs of pressure, so if you can blow air freely through the line the WGA is bad. Also, you should probably attach a new piece of vac line directly to the WGA to test it.