Swiss 5 pin regulator
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I'm electronically "challenged" (i.e. I'm even thicker when it comes to electrics!) Can I simply replace the current regulator on my set up with a 5 pin one and then run a lead to a new 12v battery to charge it?
Chris
Chris
Scootering since 1968.
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Yes Chris, you can
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many thanks!
Scootering since 1968.
The charge will only be trickle though so if usec for a long time will go flat and will require either recharging at home or many hours riding without any draw on it
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All stator plates are AC, you wire them differently for different applications.
Regulator - one end of the lighting coils is earthed, either at the stator or externally. The regulator restricts the output to 12V on positive and negative sides (or is that 6 either way??) and bleeds the rest of as heat. They will produce AC.
Rectifier - both ends of the lighting coils are connected to the the rectifier which inverts and smooths the output as DC.
Regulator - one end of the lighting coils is earthed, either at the stator or externally. The regulator restricts the output to 12V on positive and negative sides (or is that 6 either way??) and bleeds the rest of as heat. They will produce AC.
Rectifier - both ends of the lighting coils are connected to the the rectifier which inverts and smooths the output as DC.
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I'm afraid I'm in the same situation as bristolmod when it comes to wiring,all I know is that you need a DC stator plate to charge a battery because it has an extra wire that goes to the 5 pin regulator and a wire that comes from the regulator to the battery.