![]() There are 24 volt alternators available for those who want to stay bwith a 24 volt system, but don't ask me why anyone would want to.Deere converted the 5010 tractors over to alternators back in about 1965 on their 24 volt systems.I made the field conversions on the 5010s we sold. You may or may not find a tag on the regulator telling you whether it is either a 12 volt or a 24 volt alternator, but if you determine which system you otherwise have then you will know which alternator you have. The voltage regulator will be completely disconnected from the wiring harness or the regulator might even be completely removed from the tractor. Or one battery could be disconnected completely. If you have a 12 volt conversion system then any battery cables going to the starter will only be attached to the solenoid.If you do have a converted system that has been changed to 12 volts then both positive posts will be connected to the starter solenoid aand both negative battery posts will be attached to the transmission case. The other will be connected to either the backside or front end of the starter case depending on which starter you have.The 24 volt battery system will have the right side negative post hooked to the left side positive post with a small ground wire usually attached to the positive post on the left side battery. ![]() The 24 volt starter will have 2 large battery cables coming to it. The 4020 gas always was 12 volt.įirst thing to do is determine what you have.Who knows what you may now have.You could have either a 24 volt system or a 12 volt system.Don't even look at the alternator until you determine which system you have. Thec 4020 Diesel used a 24 volt starter with a 24 volt generator until 1969 when Deere went to a 12 volt starter and 12 volt alternator. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |