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GM OWNERS! Here's the alternator for the ultimate power!
#1
Posted 10 November 2011 - 03:23 PM
MechMan is now offering our 300a+ unit for GM applications. This is available as a direct bolt-in for your GM trucks and some GM cars without PCM controlled regulation. Silverado, Sierra, Tahoe, Yukon, Suburban, Escalade, 1500, 2500, 3500, S-10, Astro, Caprice, Impala (f/s), H2, and many more are covered by this application.
Over 200a @ idle, over 300a @ 2000rpm as shown in the video on the Silverado (1:05 and 1:53 in the video). You can see over 240a @ idle and over 320a @ 2000rpm as shown previously on my car. These are HOT numbers and this unit can handle sustained loads for maximum power at all engine speeds.
Adjustable voltage up to 15.8v is included, external regulation available at additional charge for those of you who want to go higher.
This unit normally retails for $599 + shipping, we are offering a pre-sale of these unit at $499 + shipping for the remainder of the month of November. That’s a savings of $100! These units will start shipping the first week of December will ship before December 25th.
Orders must be paid in full by the close of business on the last day of November to receive this offer. This is not to be combined with other discounts.
This unit is covered by our excellent 2-year warranty.
To pre-order your new 300a+ hybrid please email [email protected] or call (865)522-6166 ext. 201.
-Eric
#2
Posted 10 November 2011 - 03:38 PM
H.U.: JVC KD-HDW10
Processor: JBL MS8
Front: PowerBass 3.5" Coax
Rear: MTX Thunder Axe 5.25" components
Subs: 2 18" Fi Audio IB3
Amps: 2 US Acoustics USB-2150 subs
Check it out HERE
It's a small world and people get boners for different reasons.
#3
Posted 10 November 2011 - 03:59 PM
#4
Posted 10 November 2011 - 04:03 PM
#5
Posted 10 November 2011 - 05:10 PM
#6
Posted 10 November 2011 - 05:12 PM
2012 WORLD FINALS
2nd place- streetbeat 4
3rd place - modified 4001+
#7
Posted 10 November 2011 - 05:30 PM

ohjay - We're definitely not calorie counters, 'cause we can't count that high.
onebadmonte: Did you feel it?
denim: Yes, both monitors were shaking bad. I work at a mid-size engineering firm. Funny story, the structural department all stood up and none of us said a word and we all hustled out of the building, the entire electrical, process, mechanical and piping departments were staring at us.
Julian: "Our Structural engineering senses are tingling, quick let the weaker electrical, process, mechanical and piping departments die!"
#8
Posted 10 November 2011 - 05:34 PM
It's conventional wire, but it's a 6-phase, 96 pole unit. Same thinking as the Denso Hairpin, just using round wire and a lot of it.
While the 6 phase stuff sort of makes sense, two stators in a way. The 96 pole stuff is beyond me. Usually when I hear about poles in an alternator it's referring to the "fingers" wrapping around the field coil on the rotor. Typically there are 12 poles/"fingers" on an alternator. Are you saying there are 96 poles on the rotor of this alternator?
H.U.: JVC KD-HDW10
Processor: JBL MS8
Front: PowerBass 3.5" Coax
Rear: MTX Thunder Axe 5.25" components
Subs: 2 18" Fi Audio IB3
Amps: 2 US Acoustics USB-2150 subs
Check it out HERE
It's a small world and people get boners for different reasons.
#9
Posted 10 November 2011 - 05:43 PM
The pole count is the number of passes through the stack. Your typical 32 pole unit is more common, these are the same pole count as the new Denso Hairpin design.
Due to the high pole count, 6-phase design and the efficiency of the unit the load on the engine is typically less than the same output on your more traditional designs.
#10
Posted 10 November 2011 - 08:15 PM
You are right, the 6-phase is basically 2 stators in one, if I recall they are phased 6.5 degrees off from the other.
The pole count is the number of passes through the stack. Your typical 32 pole unit is more common, these are the same pole count as the new Denso Hairpin design.
Due to the high pole count, 6-phase design and the efficiency of the unit the load on the engine is typically less than the same output on your more traditional designs.
Okay, I think I get the 96 poles, it's the number of stator wire groups inline with the axis of the alternator?... The reason I ask about the power requirement is I swapped out the CS130 alt out of my olds, in my sig, for a AD244. I cut off the original connector for the CS130 alt and put a AD244 connector with a 5 watt 85 ohm resistor on the "L" terminal. Will this new alternator of yours work in this application?
H.U.: JVC KD-HDW10
Processor: JBL MS8
Front: PowerBass 3.5" Coax
Rear: MTX Thunder Axe 5.25" components
Subs: 2 18" Fi Audio IB3
Amps: 2 US Acoustics USB-2150 subs
Check it out HERE
It's a small world and people get boners for different reasons.
#11
Posted 11 November 2011 - 11:03 AM
You are right, the 6-phase is basically 2 stators in one, if I recall they are phased 6.5 degrees off from the other.
The pole count is the number of passes through the stack. Your typical 32 pole unit is more common, these are the same pole count as the new Denso Hairpin design.
Due to the high pole count, 6-phase design and the efficiency of the unit the load on the engine is typically less than the same output on your more traditional designs.
Okay, I think I get the 96 poles, it's the number of stator wire groups inline with the axis of the alternator?... The reason I ask about the power requirement is I swapped out the CS130 alt out of my olds, in my sig, for a AD244. I cut off the original connector for the CS130 alt and put a AD244 connector with a 5 watt 85 ohm resistor on the "L" terminal. Will this new alternator of yours work in this application?
Right on the pole count.
If you are running an AD244 case like on the F/S GM trucks this will bolt in place. The only concern would be the output stud pointing UP rather than out the back, otherwise it's the same mounting.
#12
Posted 11 November 2011 - 11:20 AM
#13
Posted 13 November 2011 - 01:48 AM
#14
Posted 15 November 2011 - 09:07 AM
Powdercoat, external regulation, clutch pulleys all available too!
#15
Posted 15 November 2011 - 09:30 AM
GMC Yukon XL 4X4:
Head unit: Alpine CDA-117/PXA-X100 Combo
Front: 10" B&C 10NW64 Mids, Crescendo XST2
Rear: 8" B&C 8NDL51, Crescendo XST2
Amps: Mids - MB Quart DSC 4125 Bridged / Tweeters - MB Quart DSC480 Bridged / 4 - Crunch GP3000Dpro
Subs: 4 - 18" SSA ZCONS
Enclosure: 24 @ 33hz w/ 341 sq" port
Electrical: 8 runs 0ga, quad alt bracket running 3 250a plus the 145a stock - Kinetik HC2000, 5 HC2400, XS VCM
20" XD Monsters on 35 x 12.50 Nitto Trail Grappler MT's
The Rebuild Log
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