axle = armature ... contact = the brushs/holder is my guess .. use a
toothpick to hold the brush's in place when reassembling the alternator
, it's then pulled out when it's back together .. there's a small whole
in the alt. case , and brush holder for just this purpose ... be sure to
clean up the copper surface that the brush's ride on ( commutator ) ...
you can get a brush set for about 5 bucks .... and a 15 amp alt ¿ ..
never heard of such a thing ... 35-40 be more like it .. if you go the
rebuilt route for about 5 buck's more you can get a 60 amp alt. ... 200
amp is somthing you'd be likely to find in an ambulance or some other
severe duty application , not needed to say the least
> axle = armature ... contact = the brushs/holder is my guess .. use a
> toothpick to hold the brush's in place when reassembling the alternator
> , it's then pulled out when it's back together .. there's a small whole
> in the alt. case , and brush holder for just this purpose ... be sure to
Ah!!!!
> clean up the copper surface that the brush's ride on ( commutator ) ...
> you can get a brush set for about 5 bucks .... and a 15 amp alt ¿ ..
> never heard of such a thing ... 35-40 be more like it .. if you go the
Yeah.. the shop told me that the 15 amps couldnt be right either.
There was a 15A stamped on the casing... I guess it may be a model
nr instead.
> rebuilt route for about 5 buck's more you can get a 60 amp alt. ... 200
> amp is somthing you'd be likely to find in an ambulance or some other
> severe duty application , not needed to say the least
Well, I got a brand new one, with a little more juice. 70 amps or so.
It set me back 166 euros, but what the heck... I'm glad to be driving
again. That rumbling free-flowing V8 sounds so sweet, especially when
you haven't heard her for a couple of days.
Bram