commando1
Old Man with a Hat
Changing over from old to new will save a ton of weight tween the alternator, compressor, and the brackets, too.My 1978 NYB has the 100a behemoth, I was just looking at it to verify.
Changing over from old to new will save a ton of weight tween the alternator, compressor, and the brackets, too.My 1978 NYB has the 100a behemoth, I was just looking at it to verify.
At first appearances when thinking this through, I think dumping the old compressor and alternator brackets will be all I need. The crank has the tripple groove pulley. But that's for later and easily solvable at that time. Thanks again. ☺One other thing, you might have to dick around with changing the water pump, power steering, crank, and smog pump pulleys to a set from an rb engine with the squareback alt. I dont know for sure just how "special" that big bastard setup really is. It shouldn't be hard to scrounge those parts if you need to though.
Changing over from old to new will save a ton of weight tween the alternator, compressor, and the brackets, too.
Why am I always the Guinea Pig...
You're retired.....you have plenty of time. LOL!
I engineered the 78 wiper cam and the Daytona Charger steering wheel. Probably some other stuff I forgot about already. LOL!
It's simple, Bob.I'm still waiting on the picture of your work around on the compressor bracket in the way of the thermostat bolt.
I was hoping you had the part # of that rectifier or the Honda model that alternator came out of.When I was doing the alternator conversion I bought a Dodge 120 amp unit like the one shown previously in this thread for $20 from Ebay. I wanted to have one wire system so I installed a rectifier from a Honda alternator I had (surprisingly all bearing are same size, rectifier fits just fine, winding resistance is the same and looks like they are made by same manufacturer). That worked for me and now the alt. is charging steady 14 Volts at idle.
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