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you have a PMG, not an alternator. did you match the regulator capacity to the load??
if you cannot find an hd one, try searching for wind driven systems, will not be small package since most are panel mount
40 amp unit
most units are mosfet now days away from the transistor and scr units. the advantage of the PWM is that they match the out put to the load, not simple on/off so they run cooler and hold a tight reign on the system. https://www.ebay.com/itm/23394608473...Bk9SR6iO85euZg
HI Bustert,
No, I haven't looked at that one.
I was able to get in touch with J&P Cycles tech support, and they have pointed me to another one that might fit the bill.
A more efficient approach to rectifying regulators. To control voltage on Harley-Davidson alternators other rectifier regulators dump current to ground. This causes maximum stator current and temperature at all times. Cycle Electric rectifying regulators block current to control voltage. This reduces stator current resulting in lower temperature and less drag on the motor which means more efficient operation. The largest and most noticeable benefit is a smoother charge to the battery. This means less battery maintenance and longer battery life.
Some older Honda motorcycles have an open shunt system for regulation unlike the Harley/suzuki shunt-to-ground. Might look into one of those. I used to convert Suzuki regulators with these because the Suzukis had weak stators.
"use with permanent magnet alternators. A more efficient approach to rectifying regulators. To control voltage on Harley-Davidson alternators other rectifier regulators dump current to ground. This causes maximum stator current and temperature at all times. Cycle Electric rectifying regulators block current to control voltage. This reduces stator current resulting in lower temperature and less drag on the motor which means more efficient operation. The largest and most noticeable benefit is a smoother charge to the battery. This means less battery maintenance and longer battery life."
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