voltage reg
voltage regulator is inside the alternator, i have heard of people using ones off chevy's or fords or something like that that are external when the internal one goes- hope this helps
i called the local honda dealer and he told me about 2 external voltage regs one being behind the glovebox and one being the fuse box itself has ne1 heard nething about this i and goin to a friends rex and lookin behind the glove box and if there is ne thing there i am getin it from him and i am gettin the fuse box i would like a lil more info and pix
the honda dealer is talking about the ELD, electric load detector, thats part of the main fuse box. its really not your problem. if the car doesnt hold a charge, then check your battery.
however, i have no idea what he could be referring to behind the glove box. only thing there is the heater blower. but considering you got him talking about the ELD, i would ignore what he said.
however, i have no idea what he could be referring to behind the glove box. only thing there is the heater blower. but considering you got him talking about the ELD, i would ignore what he said.
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my car would not start so i changed the alternator and it ran for like a day and then i died and would not start with out jumpin it. so i tested the alternator and it was fine then i changed the battery. it ran for about a day again. this is when i called honda and they told me the above
plz help
plz help
sounds like the battery is dead, not indicating a problem with the battery, more likely the alternator.
if the car dies WHILE ITS RUNNING, then theres a problem with your alternator, or something else in the system.
i know you said you changed your alternator. its not uncommon to get a bad alternator as a replacement.
you can check it yourself with a simple voltmeter. jump start the car, and keep it running. then check the voltage between the big wire under the rubber boot on the alternator and any nearby ground (shock tower bolts are fine). it should read 14.5V. if its anything less, that alternator is the problem. get another one.
if the car dies WHILE ITS RUNNING, then theres a problem with your alternator, or something else in the system.
i know you said you changed your alternator. its not uncommon to get a bad alternator as a replacement.
you can check it yourself with a simple voltmeter. jump start the car, and keep it running. then check the voltage between the big wire under the rubber boot on the alternator and any nearby ground (shock tower bolts are fine). it should read 14.5V. if its anything less, that alternator is the problem. get another one.
while youre checking the alternator voltage, check the voltage between the battery terminals. it sohuld be exactly the same as the alternator while the car is running. if its not, that will indicate theres some resistance between the two that shouldnt be there.
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patino209
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Oct 17, 2014 02:28 PM




