solid state reg/rect
- amedeo
-
Topic Author
- Offline
- User
- Posts: 14
- Thanks: 0
solid state reg/rect
15 Nov 2005 05:33
on my 77 Kz400,i have a shorted rectifier. this is the old type with the separate voltage reg. I have a newer solid state reg/rec combo.it also has 3 wires coming out plus the fourth that goes to the battery.my question is this ,one wire is black the other two are yellow. can i change the connector head and use it ,or do i have to change the stator? thanks to all.
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
- loudhvx
-
- Offline
- KZr Legend
- Posts: 10864
- Thanks: 1618
Re: solid state reg/rect
15 Nov 2005 10:06
Sounds like it's the wrong type of reg/rec combo.
Ibsen will know better, but I think your bike uses an excited-field alternator. The reg/rec combo would need the same number of yellow wires, plus a ground wire, a positive wire, and a wire to the rotor. Some combos also have what's called a sense wire (usually brown).
Where did you get the reg/rec combo, and/or what bike was it intended for?
Ibsen will know better, but I think your bike uses an excited-field alternator. The reg/rec combo would need the same number of yellow wires, plus a ground wire, a positive wire, and a wire to the rotor. Some combos also have what's called a sense wire (usually brown).
Where did you get the reg/rec combo, and/or what bike was it intended for?
1981 KZ550 D1 gpz.
Kz550 valve train warning.
Other links.
Kz550 valve train warning.
Other links.
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
- guitargeek
-
- Offline
- User
- Elitist, arrogant, intolerant, self absorbed.
- Posts: 1183
- Thanks: 50
Re: solid state reg/rect
15 Nov 2005 11:20
Solid state... as opposed to tube powered?
Sorry, just had to ask...
Sorry, just had to ask...

1980 KZ750-H1 (slightly altered)
1987 KZ1000-P6 "Ponch"
1979 GS1000 "Dadzuki"
1987 KZ1000-P6 "Ponch"
1979 GS1000 "Dadzuki"
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
- steell
-
- Offline
- User
- Posts: 6850
- Thanks: 208
Re: solid state reg/rect
15 Nov 2005 16:26
guitargeek wrote:
You spend too much time with amplifiers :laugh: :laugh:
Solid state as compared to mechanical (regulator).Solid state... as opposed to tube powered?
Sorry, just had to ask...
You spend too much time with amplifiers :laugh: :laugh:
KD9JUR
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.