Can someone outline what modification is needed to the voltage regulator when you switch out the generator for an alternator. This is for a late 2a which is wired negative ground. I have done this in the past, but it was a while ago and I forgot what the process was, any help would be appreciated.
Voltage Regulator/Alternator Question
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I'm puzzled. When you have a negative ground late II-A, you should have an alternator installed already, not a generator.
Am I wrong? Did some late II-A's with negative ground come with generators?
Thanks,
JeffJeff Aronson
Vinalhaven, ME 04863
'66 Series II-A SW 88"
'66 Series II-A HT 88"
'80 Triumph TR-7 Spider
'80 Triumph Spitfire
'66 Corvair Monza Coupe
http://www.landroverwriter.comComment
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Leslie-Good info but doesnt address dealing with the voltage regulator. I know there is a way keep it in the truck while changing some wiring that goes to it.1965 109 2door hardtop (restored years ago)
1971 88 (restored and as new)
1967 88 (the next project)Comment
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Originally posted by Jeff AronsonI'm puzzled. When you have a negative ground late II-A, you should have an alternator installed already, not a generator.
Am I wrong? Did some late II-A's with negative ground come with generators?
Thanks,
Jeff1965 109 2door hardtop (restored years ago)
1971 88 (restored and as new)
1967 88 (the next project)Comment
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Why not just get an internally regulated alternator?'67 109 NADA #413 - rebuilding w/ TDI & galvy chassis.Comment
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1) cut the old connections between the terminals on the back
2) solder jumpers between D,A and A1
3)move ignition warning lamp circuit from D to F
4)connect charge circuit from Alt to D
5) reconnect A and A1 wires
This will convert the regulator to a junction box for use with an internally regulated alternator such as a delco 10si.
Comment
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Originally posted by leafsprung1) cut the old connections between the terminals on the back
2) solder jumpers between D,A and A1
3)move ignition warning lamp circuit from D to F
4)connect charge circuit from Alt to D
5) reconnect A and A1 wires
This will convert the regulator to a junction box for use with an internally regulated alternator such as a delco 10si.
1965 109 2door hardtop (restored years ago)
1971 88 (restored and as new)
1967 88 (the next project)Comment
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Originally posted by Jeff AronsonI'm puzzled. When you have a negative ground late II-A, you should have an alternator installed already, not a generator.
Am I wrong? Did some late II-A's with negative ground come with generators?
Thanks,
JeffI spent most of my money on women & cars, the rest of it I just wasted.......Comment
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sounds like the advice you got is right on. i had rovers north fax me the wiring diagram for he alternator conversion. it is easy.Comment
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Originally posted by BerthaLeslie-Good info but doesnt address dealing with the voltage regulator. I know there is a way keep it in the truck while changing some wiring that goes to it.-L
'72 SIII SW 88"
'60 SII 88" RHDComment
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Donnie,
This is really interesting. Your 109" 6-cylinder would, of course, been a home market car.
Bertha, did the Rover-imported 2.25 cars also have a negative ground generator?
Thanks,
JeffJeff Aronson
Vinalhaven, ME 04863
'66 Series II-A SW 88"
'66 Series II-A HT 88"
'80 Triumph TR-7 Spider
'80 Triumph Spitfire
'66 Corvair Monza Coupe
http://www.landroverwriter.comComment
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Jeff,
My 67 109 NADA 6 cyl. orig. equip. was a generator (1st year for neg. gnd in British car industry). Perhaps some IIB (68-69) Rovers had alternators. I think series III all had alternators. You know how the manufacturers sorta "bleed over" some parts between model changes - wouldn't surprise me that Rover might have used what they had ready for the Series III at the end of the IIB run.
Cheers!Comment
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Originally posted by Jeff AronsonDonnie,
This is really interesting. Your 109" 6-cylinder would, of course, been a home market car.
Bertha, did the Rover-imported 2.25 cars also have a negative ground generator?
Thanks,
Jeff1965 109 2door hardtop (restored years ago)
1971 88 (restored and as new)
1967 88 (the next project)Comment
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