It depends on the alternator. Some only put out around 40 amps while others that supply power windows and heated seats may put out around 120 amps or greater. Some heavy equipment and buses put out around 300 amps. Best way to find out is look up the specs in your owners manual or call your dealer with the make and model of your car.
It should put of 13.5 to 15.5 volts. The alternator is an 80 amp alternator.
Give it a bigger copper coil
Autozone says it's an 80 amp alternator. I don't know if this is the max it should put out or the average. I'm guessing the max.
are they the same size? did the car the alternator come off have the same options or more than the one your going to put it on as the amps could be less and you have a/c on your car and head lights on same time could cause problems you don't want
put it in the car.
135 amp single regular is 110. if you have two its 120 lower and 130 upper
Jack the car up in the rear and pull off the passenger side rear wheel. you will be able to see the slider that the alternator is mounted on. remove that bolt and clawl under the car to remove the top bolt from the alternator. the reason for this is that the alternator has to come out of the bottom of the car. you will want to be under the car to catch the alternator when it come loose. repeat steps in reverse to put alternator back on. use a bar to put tention on the alternator to get the proper tention on the belt.
Put a new alternator on it or tear the old alternator apart and replace the voltage regulator in it.
Yes it can as long as the battery is charged . The purpose of the alternator is to put the power used back into the battery.
Yes it can as long as the battery is charged . The purpose of the alternator is to put the power used back into the battery
It can put out too many volts and destroy the battery but not drain it. The alternator should put out between 13.5 to 16 volts.
95 amp ( 115 amp with trailer tow , camper , or snow plow package ) according to motorcraft . com ( no spaces )