Alternator Conversion

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • albersj51
    5th Gear
    • May 2010
    • 687

    Alternator Conversion

    Hi Everyone,

    New to Rovers and new to electrical work. A couple days ago I posted about my charge light coming on and it seems obvious the old Generator in my '67 IIA is just not going to cut it. (drove around last night and now she wont turn over).

    I can do most basic things mechanical, but electrical work befuddles me...Does anyone have an illistrated step by step guide to doing the alternator conversion and handling the Voltage Regulator AND the Ammeter? Sorry to be a pain, but I want to drive her and get her rocking, and also get to know the old girl intimately so I can bring her back to her old (yet modernized) glory...not to mention start contributing to the forum. Thanks for all of your help now and in the future!

    Jason
  • LaneRover
    Overdrive
    • Oct 2006
    • 1743

    #2
    If you can't find it on the link that 'Wander' gave you I think that our hosts can send out a copy if I remember correctly.
    1958 107 SW - Sold to a better home
    1965 109 SW - nearly running well
    1966 88 SW - running but needing attention
    1969 109 P-UP

    http://www.facebook.com/album.php?ai...2&l=64cfe23aa2

    Comment

    • albersj51
      5th Gear
      • May 2010
      • 687

      #3
      Thanks LaneRover, I'll reach out to them if nothing else pops up.

      While the link Wander sent was great, I guess I'm looking for the REALLY dumb version...actual pictures of the process where a line says pull this wire from here, and put it in here...Yup, thats how bad I am at these things! Electrical diagrams give me a headache!

      Comment

      • greenmeanie
        Overdrive
        • Oct 2006
        • 1358

        #4
        A Pangolin 4X4 bracket (In deference to our hosts you can do the internet search). An AC Delco 10 SI alternator (If you can't find one of these on line or at your local parts shop then just give up). This web site:


        A Delco 10SI is internally regulated so you don't have to worry about that. Ditch the ammeter and replace it with a voltmeter. It gives you more useful information and is far more reliable.

        Comment

        Working...