FXD Stator/Regulator spec???
#1
#2
#3
Join Date: Feb 2007
Location: Harmelen (The Netherlands, Europe)
Posts: 8,986
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I run aux lights on my '03 FXD.
Generally speaking, most H-D models have a 32 AMP electrical system.
Here's how to calculate your power consumption:
volt X amp = watt
so
watt / V = amp
for the passing lights: 110 / 12 = 9.1 amp
Headlight takes 55 watt = 4.6 amp
Running lights take 5 watt each = 0.8 amp
Directional lights take 21 watt each = 3.5 amp
Brake light takes 21 watt = 1.75 amp
Rear light takes 5 watt = 0.42 amp
Etc.
With a 32 amp system you will be good.
Here's a passing lights wiring diagram.
Some options:
1. To run passing lights independently: splice battery + or ignition switch powered 12 v wire to switch in diagram
2. To run passing lights with low beam: splice low beam 12 v feed wire to switch in diagram
3. To run passing lights with high beam: splice high beam 12 v feed wire to switch in diagram
Generally speaking, most H-D models have a 32 AMP electrical system.
Here's how to calculate your power consumption:
volt X amp = watt
so
watt / V = amp
for the passing lights: 110 / 12 = 9.1 amp
Headlight takes 55 watt = 4.6 amp
Running lights take 5 watt each = 0.8 amp
Directional lights take 21 watt each = 3.5 amp
Brake light takes 21 watt = 1.75 amp
Rear light takes 5 watt = 0.42 amp
Etc.
With a 32 amp system you will be good.
Here's a passing lights wiring diagram.
Some options:
1. To run passing lights independently: splice battery + or ignition switch powered 12 v wire to switch in diagram
2. To run passing lights with low beam: splice low beam 12 v feed wire to switch in diagram
3. To run passing lights with high beam: splice high beam 12 v feed wire to switch in diagram
Last edited by FXD2003Rider; 12-21-2014 at 05:50 AM.
#6
Not to hijack this thread, but having to pull my inner primary, after pulling clutch and compensator sprocket, noticed my rotor has stamped "High Output". If I remember my 05 FXDI has a 32 amp setup. Can I assume that the previous owner upgraded the charging system? or all 32 amp systems are considered HO.
#7
In general, yes - LED lights will lessen the load. However, I live in deer country and had a pickup truck written off when one BIG friggin buck jumped out in front of me. I now run a set of powerful "ditch lights" on my truck so I can see those buggers coming before they can get in my way. I plan the same kind of lights for the Harley and sidecar. It would be a mess to hit an 800 pound buck on a bike!
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#9
In general, yes - LED lights will lessen the load. However, I live in deer country and had a pickup truck written off when one BIG friggin buck jumped out in front of me. I now run a set of powerful "ditch lights" on my truck so I can see those buggers coming before they can get in my way. I plan the same kind of lights for the Harley and sidecar. It would be a mess to hit an 800 pound buck on a bike!
#10
I have never seen a LED spot light with the intensity and the range of the incandescent off-road lights that I have on my truck. With deer, it is about projecting light a LONG way ahead in the ditch. LED lights have their role but they aren't up to aircraft landing lights yet