Re: Hey do you know your car's alternator only outputs 7-10% while it's running?

>

> > > > Richards> > > >> I removed alternators off many vehicles over 50 times per month. Not even > >> single mistake have I made. I am giving you this tip for your own benefit. > >> Oh by the way any one of your idiots know how to double the power off your > >> Alternator? Let's say it's a 150amp alt, can you double its output? The > >> answer is Yes you can. > > > > No you can't. > > > > To double the output would require 300A output. > > Where you get that from Asshole? Do you realize Power Output is not measured

in AMP but in WATT?

Watts are Amps multiplied by Volts. Without changing the operating voltage the only way to get more power out is to increase the current.

That's one reason trucks use 24V instead of 12V ( nominal ).

Graham

-- due to the hugely increased level of spam please make the obvious adjustment to my email address

Reply to
Eeyore
Loading thread data ...

in AMP but in WATT?

only way to get more power out is to increase the current.

And why cars now run 12 instad of 6 volts.

Reply to
clare

in AMP but in WATT?

only way to get more power out is to increase the current.

Actually, the voltage was raised to save on copper, weight and space.

Which is the reason, 48 volt electrical systems in car's was once a subject and may still happen one day.

Reply to
Jamie

When was the 48 V system discussed ?

The 42 V (3 x 14 V) system was a hot debate subject in the beginning of this century.

Paul

Reply to
Paul Keinanen

The nominal 48V was really 56V. It was 4 nominal 12V batteries in series. There is still talk of it in the area of hybrid cars.

Reply to
MooseFET

measured in AMP but in WATT?

the only way to get more power out is to increase the current.

Yes, and the only reason 12 volts does that is because to provide the same amount of POWER only half the CURRENT is required - therefore lighter wires, less weight, and less space.

Reply to
clare

I heard that they had gone much higher than that in full electrics, like 320 V. I also heard that it had something to do with leveraging existing variable frequency drive electronics and motors.

Reply to
JosephKK

ElectronDepot website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.