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#31 | |
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IH8MUD Addict
Join Date: Mar 2003
Posts: 930
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Quote:
If you are interested in doing the Toyota alternator upgrade I have a bracket available. As far as the pulleys; putting the belts in the pulleys and then tipping the alternator with belts in to the top stock mount is much easier than trying to work the belts over top of the pulleys. The stock charging wire and in particular, the fuse link, was designed by Toyota for an 80 amp alternator. Upgrading the alternator to 130 or 150 amps requires that the charging wire and negative ground wire should be upgraded. If there would be a scenario when winching or charging a low battery etc., where the new alternator would put out its rated capacity it might let the smoke out of the stock fuse link. So to do a Toyota upgrade, mechanically an adapter bracket and 130 or 150 amp alternator is needed. To do the wiring, a larger charge wire and fuse is needed. Up sizing the negative is recommended to get the full potential out of the new alternator. Thanks to all for the nice comments. Bill __________________ If it ain't broke, fix it until it is. 97 40th Last edited by Photoman; 05-21-08 at 06:14 PM. Reason: Toyota clarification |
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#32 | |
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IH8MUD Addict
Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: South America
Posts: 571
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Quote:
Of course upsizing the negative is not a bad idea and proof of that is I did it on mine. __________________ 1993 FZJ80, 2" OME, 305/70-16, Auburn Locker, F&R TJM bullbars,Long Range 150 ltr gas tank, 170 Amp alt, 240 amp 3 Battery Isolator & 3 Deep Cycle batt,4 DBA slotted rotors, Carbon/Ceramic pads, SS/Teflon brake hoses, Warn 9000, PIAA 80 Racing,Coil&Shock Dampened Front Seats.Engel 60 Qts Fridge. |
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