Installed the new rotor and alternator. The alternator wires were cut, but other than that it looks ok.
Showing posts with label alternator. Show all posts
Showing posts with label alternator. Show all posts
Friday, February 5, 2016
Tuesday, April 29, 2014
Roxy: Charging System Test
Tested Roxy's voltage at idle with lights off and on. Multimeter was attached to batter positive and ground to engine block.
At idle I was seeing 7.75 (and climbing).
With lights on I saw 6.85 volts (high and low beams measured the same).
At idle I was seeing 7.75 (and climbing).
With lights on I saw 6.85 volts (high and low beams measured the same).
Labels:
1964 S90,
alternator,
battery,
electrical
Monday, March 17, 2014
Fabrication: Date with the Dremel
Tested the new cover for fit. Not too far off, though certainly wasn't perfect.
The window alignment was spot on, but I'll need to widen it even beyond the red marks.
Again, just a bit off.
The top screw hole didn't line up perfectly once the other two were screwed in.
A trip to the vice and a date with the Dremel.
Finally a good fit for all 3 holes.
Cleaned up the viewing window but plan to cut an even bigger one using a cutting wheel.
The window alignment was spot on, but I'll need to widen it even beyond the red marks.
Again, just a bit off.
The top screw hole didn't line up perfectly once the other two were screwed in.
A trip to the vice and a date with the Dremel.
Finally a good fit for all 3 holes.
Cleaned up the viewing window but plan to cut an even bigger one using a cutting wheel.
Labels:
alternator,
CM91,
fabrication,
timing
Sunday, March 16, 2014
Fabrication: Alternator Cover with Timing Window
Did my first official "project" at Techshop, even though it was a quick 10-minute job. The hydraulic shear was out of service, so I just cut the sides with the corner notcher. Turret punch worked as expected, though I realized the punches don't have actual measurements on them, so you either have to know in advance or should punch some test holes on scrap if you need exact measurements.
Finally used the Beverly shear to cut out the circle, which worked fine, even though the cut was pretty ragged.
Next I'll need to clean up the cuts with the Dremel and test the actual fit.
Finally used the Beverly shear to cut out the circle, which worked fine, even though the cut was pretty ragged.
Next I'll need to clean up the cuts with the Dremel and test the actual fit.
Labels:
alternator,
fabrication,
timing
Friday, February 28, 2014
Roxy: Not Elegant
Not a very elegant setup, but it'll do temporarily to stop the oil spray while I"m trying to do dynamic timing.
Labels:
1964 S90,
alternator,
timing
Saturday, December 8, 2012
CM91: Alternator
Wanted to compare the alternator in the S90 with the one in the CM91, and realized that I'd never actually opened up the CM91's alternator cover. There were 2 frozen screws, but they got re-slotted and one whack with the Lisle did the trick.
Stopped short of actually removing the alternator since I have to use the clutch tool to hold it in place so I can turn the bolt.
Worth noting, the CM91's alternator is stamped "CS90". The S90's is stamped "CT90".
Stopped short of actually removing the alternator since I have to use the clutch tool to hold it in place so I can turn the bolt.
Worth noting, the CM91's alternator is stamped "CS90". The S90's is stamped "CT90".
Labels:
alternator,
CM91,
electrical
Wednesday, November 23, 2011
S90: Alternator
Fiddling with the wiring harness led me to the alternator and I decided to give removal a try. The nine left crankcase screws came out easily with the impact driver. I then used the clutch basket holder to lock everything in place so I could remove the flywheel bolt.
Next I got a chance to use the 14mm flywheel puller for the first time. Using a good dollop from the new can of Moly-B grease, I used a 16mm wrench to tighten it into place (once again using the clutch basket holder to keep everything locked up). It worked fine, except I noticed a lot of metal slivers coming off the puller. Inspecting it, I saw that the threads were getting shaved. But I went ahead and pulled the alternator out, then unscrewed the stator so I could get a look behind it.
Next I got a chance to use the 14mm flywheel puller for the first time. Using a good dollop from the new can of Moly-B grease, I used a 16mm wrench to tighten it into place (once again using the clutch basket holder to keep everything locked up). It worked fine, except I noticed a lot of metal slivers coming off the puller. Inspecting it, I saw that the threads were getting shaved. But I went ahead and pulled the alternator out, then unscrewed the stator so I could get a look behind it.
Labels:
1969 S90,
alternator,
electrical,
s90
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