Re: Electrical Irritation | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: Mike Fleischer (themightytoe![]() |
|
Date: Sun, 30 Jan 2011 15:57:29 -0800 (PST) |
Agree with Jim, Also check the car's other voltage regulators to things like the ECU(s).That said, a kill switch on the terminal while charging the battery and storing the car would at least keep the battery charged.
Mike On 1/30/2011 3:55 PM, Jim Conforti wrote:
On 1/30/2011 2:29 PM, Charles Perry wrote:So normally my troubleshooting would start with just pulling fuses and links one by one until I see the short disappear and then start troubleshooting the attendant system. Any better ideas out there?Make step #1 disconnecting your Alternator B+ lead, then check your Ohm reading again. I generally find that a short like 8ohms isn't going to "just appear" unless an electronic part fails. I always suspect the diodes/regulator in the Alternator first. Why? I've pulled every fuse on friends cars multiple times only to find the "drain" doesn't go away and that it was the Alternator. at a nominal charging voltage of 13.5v, the 8ohm "drain" is over 1.5A. So try the alternator first, and failing that - start pulling fuses and get ready for an expensive component replacement. Jim _________________________________________________________________ To unsubscribe or modify your subscription options, please visit: http://lists.ferrarilist.com/mailman/options/ferrari/themightytoe%40gmail.com Sponsored by BooyahMedia.com and F1 Headlines http://www.F1Headlines.com/
-
Electrical Irritation Charles Perry, January 30 2011
- Re: Electrical Irritation clyde romero, January 30 2011
-
Re: Electrical Irritation Jim Conforti, January 30 2011
- Re: Electrical Irritation Mike Fleischer, January 30 2011
- Re: Electrical Irritation Charles Perry, February 6 2011
Results generated by Tiger Technologies Web hosting using MHonArc.