I think you should check your terms. Voltage has nothing to do with the flywheel at all. I can only assume you are talking about 6 Bolt or 12 Bolt flywheel. The difference between that is clear. It is the number of bolts used to fasten the flywheel.
I think before answering one should understand the VW.
This question is relevant to the old beetle not the new beetle.
They were used on bugs up to 1966.
The 6 volt flywheel is from a 6 volt car , It is smaller in diameter and has a different tooth count than the larger 12 volt flywheel.
It will only mesh with the 6 volt starter.
If you are converting a bug to 12 volt and changing the starter and flywheel you'll have to grind out the bell housing on the 6 volt transmission.
A lot of people leave the starter 6 volt when converting to 12.
All the old bugs have the same number of flywheel bolts.
One large gland nut, that's all
That would be a ( 12 volt battery ) in the engine compartment of a 1998 Ford Explorer
If your 1949 truck is a CHEVY or GMC and it still has the original electrical system, it would be 6 volt, negative ground. If it is a Dodge or a Ford with the oringinal electrical system it would be 6 volt, positive ground.
Sure, if you don't mind them being so dim that you probably won't even see them! But it is perfectly safe.
The battery in my 1995 Ford Explorer weighs 45 pounds
That would probably depend what you mean with "use with"; for example, connecting two such similar objects, but with different voltages, in parallel doesn't seem safe to me.
The 12 volt battery has double the electromotive force of the 6 volt. Electromotive force is measured in volts.
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connect + to + and - to - and connect the load between the two + and the two -
The main difference between a 12-volt armature and a 24-volt armature is the voltage rating at which they operate. A 12-volt armature is designed to run on a 12-volt electrical system, while a 24-volt armature is designed for a 24-volt electrical system. This difference determines the power and speed capabilities of the armature when used in electrical devices.
Flywheel was released on 12/31/2003.
12 volt
One is 9 volts and the other is 12 volts. They do not interchange!
12 volt
The main difference between a 12-volt and an 18-volt drill is the power output. An 18-volt drill generally provides more torque and power, making it suitable for heavier-duty tasks and harder materials. In contrast, a 12-volt drill is lighter and more compact, making it more convenient for lighter tasks and overhead work.
lets think ones more powerful than the other......12<18....only my opinion
No. You need 12 volt AC to run a 12 volt AC motor, not 12 volt DC.
Definately 12 volt.