mobil1syn wrote:
also, what is the difference between the following, a flywheel?
http://www.crfsonly.com/catalog/product ... ts_id/4695
http://www.crfsonly.com/catalog/product ... ts_id/3643
mobil1syn wrote:also, what is the difference between the following, a flywheel?
http://www.crfsonly.com/catalog/product ... ts_id/4695
http://www.crfsonly.com/catalog/product ... ts_id/3643
124 wrote:The alternator provides AC power to the headlight and to the rectifier. The rectifier (the readers digest version) changes AC voltage to DC voltage. It provides DC voltage to the battery and also indirectly to the tailight.
I don’t think this is normal. I pull from this line to run my sub plastic/frame LEDs as well as the stock fender light. My voltage is constant regardless of RPMs and yours should be too. You may have an issue affecting your ignition control module.mobil1syn wrote: update - started bike with no battery. tail light is dim at idle and gets bright when revving the bike. .
Normalmobil1syn wrote: with a volt meter i get ~2 volts at idle at the head light prong and ~12 while reving.
Nomobil1syn wrote: so it would appear the electrical system is sufficent to operate the bike. is there any fuses in the system other than the 15amp main fuse? .
Yes124 wrote: Please explain further.
yellow goes to rectifier.
No not to ICM to rectifier, and not from separate coils but from the same coil only not all of the same coil… the Blue wire is a ‘centre tap’ it pulls from part of the coil. The diagram may not be a true representation of real-world application.124 wrote: Blue goes to ICM. From separate coils...
I don’t know if I understand this question but I think this is what you are asking… this is what the inside of the rectifier looks like & why it needs two AC inputs.124 wrote: Why would these be continuous?
gal8x wrote:Yes124 wrote: Please explain further.
yellow goes to rectifier.No not to ICM to rectifier, and not from separate coils but from the same coil only not all of the same coil… the Blue wire is a ‘centre tap’ it pulls from part of the coil. The diagram may not be a true representation of real-world application.124 wrote: Blue goes to ICM. From separate coils...
The stator has three coils…
1. the ignition pulse generator.
2. the charging coil. Yellow feeding the rectifier & Blue feeding both the rectifier and the headlight . This coil is also grounded.
3. the Excitger coil White and Blue w/White stripe feeds the ICM.I don’t know if I understand this question but I think this is what you are asking… this is what the inside of the rectifier looks like & why it needs two AC inputs.124 wrote: Why would these be continuous?
Many motorcycles use a three phase rectifier. I don’t see that here because 250/450s don’t have a third wire coming from the stator.
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