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Post by leadkrm on Nov 17, 2011 13:56:28 GMT -4
I've read some threads online about people using some rectifiers from radio shack that are mounded using the old rectifier bracket. I think some people would like to look into this. I'm definatly going to try it
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Post by felkman on Nov 17, 2011 19:22:03 GMT -4
I bought my rectifier from oregonmotorcycleparts.com, I read somewhere that he uses parts from radio shack to make them. I think the parts are super cheap but I wanted to be sure it was done right and he also uses the correct connector that I would have needed to find. Looks pretty simple from what I read. I also connected mine to an aluminum heat sink from my pile of computer parts to keep the temperature down. Chris |
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Post by leadkrm on Nov 17, 2011 21:04:18 GMT -4
Yea I think it's recommended that u use a 4 x 4 piece of aluminum. And u must use a proper adhesive. Im not sure what kind of glue it is but it's special. I think I read that the radioshack rectifier is like five bucks tops. For the one phase systems in older Honda bikes u need one rectifier 100v 25a with the positive, negative and two alternating tabs. I'm cutting the wires off my old one so I can use the stock connector off it.
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Post by leadkrm on Nov 21, 2011 13:46:55 GMT -4
I have looked online more and these rectifiers are around 5 dollars. If u use the old recitfier mount and plug you should have a cheap and better replacement. Beats paying
40 bucks or more for a stock one.
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Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Dec 7, 2011 3:50:40 GMT -4
I used a Radio Shack rectifier on my S-90 without a heat shield, bolted to the inside of the frame. Worked great cost under $5.
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Post by leadkrm on Dec 7, 2011 13:53:30 GMT -4
Kool. I knew someone on here had to have used these radioshack rectifiers. I haven't tried it yet because I don't have the cash. But I will soon
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