troy102485
Cadet
- Joined
- Aug 14, 2013
- Messages
- 6
Hello All,
My appoligies if this is posted twice, but I can't seem to find my original posting.
My mariner which is an early 90's model, serial # 0d 060583 won't charge the battery.
I ran through some tests from the service manual and the rectifier was tested as faulty, The Stator read 1ohm, and no short to ground.
I changed the rectifier and tried again, Still not charging. The output of the rectifier is equal to the battery voltage, and 0 current going to the battery.
I attached the multimeter to the output of the stator while running at idle and I recieved 60v AC. Increasing the engine RPMS increased the voltage up to 100V AC. Which to me seems reasonable for a stator output.
So confused I removed the new rectifier to verify it's operation and it checked out fine.
So I'm completely lost! Seeing that kind of voltage at the stator output and having a new rectifier, what could be the problem???
My appoligies if this is posted twice, but I can't seem to find my original posting.
My mariner which is an early 90's model, serial # 0d 060583 won't charge the battery.
I ran through some tests from the service manual and the rectifier was tested as faulty, The Stator read 1ohm, and no short to ground.
I changed the rectifier and tried again, Still not charging. The output of the rectifier is equal to the battery voltage, and 0 current going to the battery.
I attached the multimeter to the output of the stator while running at idle and I recieved 60v AC. Increasing the engine RPMS increased the voltage up to 100V AC. Which to me seems reasonable for a stator output.
So confused I removed the new rectifier to verify it's operation and it checked out fine.
So I'm completely lost! Seeing that kind of voltage at the stator output and having a new rectifier, what could be the problem???