Revision as of 09:14, 20 November 2012 ddgonzal (Talk | contribs) (->Late-model Alternator) <- Previous diff |
Current revision ddgonzal (Talk | contribs) (->Overview) |
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- | [[Category:Charging System]] | + | Early 1200 use [[Alternator]] with external [[Voltage regulator]]. Later 1200s (from 1981) use an Internally Regulated (IR) Alternator. |
- | [[Category:Wiring]] | + | |
- | Early 1200 use [[Alternator]] with external [[Voltage regulator]]. Later 1200 (from 1989) use an Internally Regulated (IR) Alternator. | + | |
= Overview = | = Overview = | ||
- | [http://datsun1200.com/modules/myalbum/photo.php?lid=23630 http://datsun1200.com/uploads/thumbs/23630.jpg] | + | B110 alternator is 35A and has plastic cover on back |
+ | <br>{{Album|24375}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | 1980s 1200 is still 35A but uses internal regulator (IC REG) | ||
+ | <br>{{Album|24756}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | Both use the same T-connector, but IC REG alternator socket is additionally notched | ||
+ | <br>{{PhotoTh!|LRplug.jpg}} {{PhotoTh!|FNplug.jpg}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | Datsun used the simple T-connector, but the NipponDenso C900 style can also be used. The locking tab prevents the connector from falling out. | ||
+ | <br>{{Photo2|C900.jpg}} | ||
= Early 1200 = | = Early 1200 = | ||
Our Datsun B110 used -- as with most 1964-1974 cars -- an [[Alternator]] with external [[Voltage regulator]]. | Our Datsun B110 used -- as with most 1964-1974 cars -- an [[Alternator]] with external [[Voltage regulator]]. | ||
- | '''Alternator Connections''' | + | {{Album|25445}} |
- | <table border='1' class='inner' cellspacing='2'> | + | |
- | <tr bgcolor="ccccff"><td>terminal</td><td>Color</td><td>Logical Connections</td></tr> | + | |
- | <tr bgcolor=f0f0f0><td>A (Alternator)</td><td>WR or W</td><td>* To Battery + terminal through the [[Fusible Link]]<br>* To Regulator "A" terminal (W wire)</td></tr> | + | |
- | <tr bgcolor=f0f0f0><td>F (Field)</td><td>WB</td><td>* To Regulator "F" terminal</td></tr> | + | |
- | <tr bgcolor=f0f0f0><td>N (neutral point)</td><td>Y</td><td>* To Regulator "N" terminal<br>* To electric choke relay Y wire</td></tr> | + | |
- | <tr bgcolor=f0f0f0><td>E (Earth/ground)</td><td>B</td><td>* To body ground<br>* To Regulator "E" terminal</td></tr> | + | |
- | </table> | + | |
- | + | '''Alternator Connections'''<table class="wiki_table" style="width:600px;"> | |
- | '''Regulator Connections''' | + | <tr><th>terminal</th><th>Color</th><th>Logical Connections</th></tr> |
- | <table border='1' class='inner' cellspacing='2'> | + | <tr><td>A (Alternator)</td><td>W</td><td>* To Battery + terminal through the [[Fusible Link]]<br>* To Regulator "A" terminal (W wire)</td></tr> |
- | <tr bgcolor="ccccff"><td>terminal</td><td>Color</td><td>Logical Connections</td></tr> | + | <tr><td>F (Field)</td><td>WB</td><td>* To Regulator "F" terminal</td></tr> |
- | <tr bgcolor=f0f0f0><td>A (Alternator)</td><td>W</td><td>* To Alternator "A" terminal (WR or W)</td></tr> | + | <tr><td>N (neutral point)</td><td>Y</td><td>* To Regulator "N" terminal<br>* To electric choke relay Y wire</td></tr> |
- | <tr bgcolor=f0f0f0><td>F (Field)</td><td>WB</td><td>* To Alternator "F" terminal</td></tr> | + | <tr><td>E (Earth/ground)</td><td>B</td><td>* To body ground<br>* To Regulator "E" terminal</td></tr> |
- | <tr bgcolor=f0f0f0><td>N (nuetral point)</td><td>Y</td><td>* To Alternator "N" terminal<br>* To electric choke relay Y wire</td></tr> | + | |
- | <tr bgcolor=f0f0f0><td>E (Earth)</td><td>B</td><td>* To body ground<br>* To Alternator "E" terminal</td></tr> | + | |
- | <tr bgcolor=f0f0f0><td>IG (ignition)</td><td>WL (72: W?)</td><td>* To fuse box "M" terminal (does not go through IGN switch)</td></tr> | + | |
- | <tr bgcolor=f0f0f0><td>L (Light)</td><td>WR</td><td>* To dash light "IGN" ('72, '73) or "CHG" (1971)</td></tr> | + | |
</table> | </table> | ||
- | Hitachi LT-series uses the typical 1970s Hitachi T-shaped connector: | + | Alternator uses the typical 1970s T-shaped connector: |
F Field - stem of Tee | F Field - stem of Tee | ||
- | N Nuetral point - head of Tee | + | N Neutral point - head of Tee |
+ | '''Regulator Connections'''<table class="wiki_table" style="width:600px;"> | ||
+ | <tr><th>terminal</th><th>Color</th><th>Logical Connections</th></tr> | ||
+ | <tr><td>A (Alternator)</td><td>W</td><td>* To Alternator "A" terminal (W)</td></tr> | ||
+ | <tr><td>F (Field)</td><td>WB</td><td>* To Alternator "F" terminal</td></tr> | ||
+ | <tr><td>N (neutral point)</td><td>Y</td><td>* To Alternator "N" terminal<br>* To electric choke relay Y wire</td></tr> | ||
+ | <tr><td>E (Earth)</td><td>B</td><td>* To body ground<br>* To Alternator "E" terminal</td></tr> | ||
+ | <tr bgcolor=f0f0f0><td>IG (ignition)</td><td>WL</td><td>* To fuse box "M" terminal (does not go through IGN switch)</td></tr> | ||
+ | <tr><td>L (Light)</td><td>WR</td><td>* To dash light "IGN" ('72, '73) or "CHG" (1971)</td></tr> | ||
+ | </table> | ||
+ | Voltage Regulator Pinout | ||
+ | <br>{{Photo!|1V1250_pinout.jpg|Datsun%201200/Parts2|width=SM}} | ||
+ | Wire Color | ||
+ | WR Lamp (to dash lamp) | ||
+ | W Positive (12V from Fusible Link) | ||
+ | Y Stator (Neutral point, tee-connector N) | ||
+ | B Ground (Earth to horn bracket) | ||
+ | WB Field (Tee-connector F) | ||
+ | WL Ignition ([[Fuse Box|'M' fuse]]) | ||
= Late-model Alternator = | = Late-model Alternator = | ||
- | Datsun 1200 from 1981 (Japan-market models) use an alternator with [[LR135|internal regulator]]. | + | Datsun 1200 from 1981 (Japan-market models) use an internally-regulated Hitachi [[Hitachi LR Alternator|LR Alternator]] or equivalent. The LR135 has LS wiring like many modern Japanese alternators. The L-terminal goes to the CHG lamp, and the S-terminal goes to either IGN or straight to the battery. |
+ | {{Album|24517}} | ||
- | == B310 North America == | + | {{Album|24374}} |
- | Datsun 210 uses an internally-regulated Hitachi LR-150 alternator. | + | |
- | [http://datsun1200.com/modules/myalbum/photo.php?lid=24517 http://datsun1200.com/uploads/photos/24517.jpg] | + | == Using in Older 1200 == |
+ | The LR135 is a bolt-in replacement for the LT135 BUT you must modify the wiring slightly. | ||
- | [http://datsun1200.com/modules/myalbum/photo.php?lid=24524 http://datsun1200.com/uploads/thumbs/24524.jpg] | + | See main article: [[IR Alternator Conversion Wiring]] |
- | Black: earth/ground | + | = Engine Swaps = |
- | White: battery via Fusible Link (large wire) | + | See main article: [[Basic Alternator Wiring]] |
- | White/Red: dash CHG lamp | + | |
- | While: battery via Fusible Link (small wire) | + | |
= How the Alternator Dash Light Works = | = How the Alternator Dash Light Works = | ||
- | The dash lamp is connected to IGN +. The other side goes to the "L" terminal of the external regulator. | + | The dash lamp is connected to IGN +. The other side goes to the "L" terminal of either the external regulator or alternator. A relay turns the dash lamp on/off. |
+ | |||
+ | * When the alternator is not putting out current, the "L" terminal is at ground/earth, so the dash light turns on | ||
+ | * Once the alternator starts putting out current, the "L" terminal is at full voltage, so the light turns off (both sides of the light are at same voltage) | ||
+ | |||
+ | <blockquote>WARNING: If the dash lamp is burned out, the alternator does not work. The lamp circuit is used to start the alternator.</blockquote> | ||
+ | |||
+ | == External Regulator == | ||
+ | The dash lamp is connected to IGN +. The other side goes to the "L" terminal of the external regulator. A relay inside the [[Voltage Regulator]] turns the dash lamp on/off. | ||
+ | |||
* When the alternator is not putting out current, the "L" terminal is at '-' voltage, so the dash light turns on | * When the alternator is not putting out current, the "L" terminal is at '-' voltage, so the dash light turns on | ||
* Once the alternator starts putting out current, the "L" terminal is at + voltage, so the light turns off (both sides of the light are at +) | * Once the alternator starts putting out current, the "L" terminal is at + voltage, so the light turns off (both sides of the light are at +) | ||
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This also is connected to the F (field) connection of the alternator, so it "turns on" the alternator. It is the switched 12V (through the lamp) that kick starts the alternator fields. | This also is connected to the F (field) connection of the alternator, so it "turns on" the alternator. It is the switched 12V (through the lamp) that kick starts the alternator fields. | ||
- | WARNING: This mean that if the dash lamp | + | == Internal Regulator == |
- | is burned out, the alternator does not work | + | Internally regulated Hitachi LR alternators (S-L type) use the L terminal to turn the dash lamp on and off, using a transistorized switch inside the alternator. |
= Automatic Choke Relay = | = Automatic Choke Relay = | ||
On Datsuns equipped with an electric [[Automatic Choke]], a relay is used so that the choke heater is activated only when the engine is running. | On Datsuns equipped with an electric [[Automatic Choke]], a relay is used so that the choke heater is activated only when the engine is running. | ||
- | See main article: [[Electric Choke Wiring]] | + | See main article: [[Electric Choke Wiring]] |
+ | {{End}}[[Category:Charging System]][[Category:Wiring]] |
Current revision
Early 1200 use Alternator with external Voltage regulator. Later 1200s (from 1981) use an Internally Regulated (IR) Alternator.
Contents |
Overview
B110 alternator is 35A and has plastic cover on back
1980s 1200 is still 35A but uses internal regulator (IC REG)
Both use the same T-connector, but IC REG alternator socket is additionally notched
Datsun used the simple T-connector, but the NipponDenso C900 style can also be used. The locking tab prevents the connector from falling out.
Early 1200
Our Datsun B110 used -- as with most 1964-1974 cars -- an Alternator with external Voltage regulator.
Alternator Connectionsterminal | Color | Logical Connections |
---|---|---|
A (Alternator) | W | * To Battery + terminal through the Fusible Link * To Regulator "A" terminal (W wire) |
F (Field) | WB | * To Regulator "F" terminal |
N (neutral point) | Y | * To Regulator "N" terminal * To electric choke relay Y wire |
E (Earth/ground) | B | * To body ground * To Regulator "E" terminal |
Alternator uses the typical 1970s T-shaped connector: F Field - stem of Tee N Neutral point - head of TeeRegulator Connections
terminal | Color | Logical Connections |
---|---|---|
A (Alternator) | W | * To Alternator "A" terminal (W) |
F (Field) | WB | * To Alternator "F" terminal |
N (neutral point) | Y | * To Alternator "N" terminal * To electric choke relay Y wire |
E (Earth) | B | * To body ground * To Alternator "E" terminal |
IG (ignition) | WL | * To fuse box "M" terminal (does not go through IGN switch) |
L (Light) | WR | * To dash light "IGN" ('72, '73) or "CHG" (1971) |
Voltage Regulator Pinout
Wire Color WR Lamp (to dash lamp) W Positive (12V from Fusible Link) Y Stator (Neutral point, tee-connector N) B Ground (Earth to horn bracket) WB Field (Tee-connector F) WL Ignition ('M' fuse)
Late-model Alternator
Datsun 1200 from 1981 (Japan-market models) use an internally-regulated Hitachi LR Alternator or equivalent. The LR135 has LS wiring like many modern Japanese alternators. The L-terminal goes to the CHG lamp, and the S-terminal goes to either IGN or straight to the battery.
Using in Older 1200
The LR135 is a bolt-in replacement for the LT135 BUT you must modify the wiring slightly.
See main article: IR Alternator Conversion Wiring
Engine Swaps
See main article: Basic Alternator Wiring
How the Alternator Dash Light Works
The dash lamp is connected to IGN +. The other side goes to the "L" terminal of either the external regulator or alternator. A relay turns the dash lamp on/off.
- When the alternator is not putting out current, the "L" terminal is at ground/earth, so the dash light turns on
- Once the alternator starts putting out current, the "L" terminal is at full voltage, so the light turns off (both sides of the light are at same voltage)
WARNING: If the dash lamp is burned out, the alternator does not work. The lamp circuit is used to start the alternator.
External Regulator
The dash lamp is connected to IGN +. The other side goes to the "L" terminal of the external regulator. A relay inside the Voltage Regulator turns the dash lamp on/off.
- When the alternator is not putting out current, the "L" terminal is at '-' voltage, so the dash light turns on
- Once the alternator starts putting out current, the "L" terminal is at + voltage, so the light turns off (both sides of the light are at +)
This also is connected to the F (field) connection of the alternator, so it "turns on" the alternator. It is the switched 12V (through the lamp) that kick starts the alternator fields.
Internal Regulator
Internally regulated Hitachi LR alternators (S-L type) use the L terminal to turn the dash lamp on and off, using a transistorized switch inside the alternator.
Automatic Choke Relay
On Datsuns equipped with an electric Automatic Choke, a relay is used so that the choke heater is activated only when the engine is running.
See main article: Electric Choke Wiring