what is best brand rectifier for 75 ironhead (durability/quality/ruggedness/price)?
#2
Cycle Electric.
Scott
Scott
__________________
HILLSIDE MOTORCYCLE & MACHINE, INC.
HARLEY-DAVIDSON SPEED & SERVICE CENTER
5225 SOUTH MAIN ST., MUNNSVILLE, N.Y. 13409
Sales/Support 315-495-6650
www.hillsidecycle.com
Walk-in Retail Showroom
Complete H-D Machine Shop
Case & cylinder boring
Complete Cylinder Head Shop
High-Performance Engine Kits
Crank Rebuilding
Direct Link & PowerVision Tuning
Goodson HD Tooling Manufacturer
Maxton Mile World Record
4500 sq ft. facility
OVER 35 YEARS OF H-D ENGINE BUILDING.
See us on Facebook.
HILLSIDE MOTORCYCLE & MACHINE, INC.
HARLEY-DAVIDSON SPEED & SERVICE CENTER
5225 SOUTH MAIN ST., MUNNSVILLE, N.Y. 13409
Sales/Support 315-495-6650
www.hillsidecycle.com
Walk-in Retail Showroom
Complete H-D Machine Shop
Case & cylinder boring
Complete Cylinder Head Shop
High-Performance Engine Kits
Crank Rebuilding
Direct Link & PowerVision Tuning
Goodson HD Tooling Manufacturer
Maxton Mile World Record
4500 sq ft. facility
OVER 35 YEARS OF H-D ENGINE BUILDING.
See us on Facebook.
#3
I haven't had to replace a R/R or a stator on my HD's yet, but for every other bike I've owned and had to replace the R/R (and stator), I have had solid results from Rick's Motorsports. They're super reliable, plug right in, and out-performed OEM (some bikes OEM charging systems sucked). If and when I have to replace a R/R and stator, it'll be Ricks.
https://ricksmotorsportelectrics.com/searchymm.php
When a stator or R/R fails, it's really good insurance to replace the other component too, as they're often tied together. One failure often leads to the other failure. Ex: a failed R/R can burn up a stator.
Before changing out components, check all the grounds. Disconnect them, clean them up, put a light coat of dielectric grease on them, and reconnect. This goes for connectors within the charging system too. I've seen connectors in the Stator-R/R-Battery circuit that burned up due to high resistance caused by corrosion.
https://ricksmotorsportelectrics.com/searchymm.php
When a stator or R/R fails, it's really good insurance to replace the other component too, as they're often tied together. One failure often leads to the other failure. Ex: a failed R/R can burn up a stator.
Before changing out components, check all the grounds. Disconnect them, clean them up, put a light coat of dielectric grease on them, and reconnect. This goes for connectors within the charging system too. I've seen connectors in the Stator-R/R-Battery circuit that burned up due to high resistance caused by corrosion.
#4
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#5
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