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Classic Goldwing Technical Forums
Lighting & Electrical
GL1100 (Standard) - Saving watts through LEDs (Chart)
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<blockquote data-quote="DaveKamp" data-source="post: 213407" data-attributes="member: 5122"><p>No, Joe... if the output of the stator is open circuit, they're will be no current flow, which means no power, and no dissipation. .. it means, however, that the voltage at those open wires will be very high. I haven't tested one of these, but I've worked on similar systems... my GN400 is battery less and uses a regulator I designed and built to replace the 6v system with 12v instead...</p><p></p><p>But this, and the cx500, and the hundreds of outboard motors ive worked on with pm stator setups frequently go 50 to 75, ac open circuit, and I've seen some that'd go in excess of 100vac. </p><p></p><p>With that kind of voltage available, it would not be unreasonable to use a common 80-277v switch mode power supply in place of the regulator, but the common ones I use won't work well because the input frequency range would not work... abs they drop out below 80v, when the pm stator will be cranking out 20v ...</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DaveKamp, post: 213407, member: 5122"] No, Joe... if the output of the stator is open circuit, they're will be no current flow, which means no power, and no dissipation. .. it means, however, that the voltage at those open wires will be very high. I haven't tested one of these, but I've worked on similar systems... my GN400 is battery less and uses a regulator I designed and built to replace the 6v system with 12v instead... But this, and the cx500, and the hundreds of outboard motors ive worked on with pm stator setups frequently go 50 to 75, ac open circuit, and I've seen some that'd go in excess of 100vac. With that kind of voltage available, it would not be unreasonable to use a common 80-277v switch mode power supply in place of the regulator, but the common ones I use won't work well because the input frequency range would not work... abs they drop out below 80v, when the pm stator will be cranking out 20v ... [/QUOTE]
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Classic Goldwing Technical Forums
Lighting & Electrical
GL1100 (Standard) - Saving watts through LEDs (Chart)
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