I have conflicting information and am hoping someone on this tech forum can answer this question? It shouldn't be a big secret but it sure seems to be, and the internet isn't much help in my searching, nor is the NCRS archives. I would just like a clear simple answer to this question.
In a C1 1961/62 electrical system there is a 12 volt generator and 12 volt negative voltage regulator. The terminal posts on the regulator are marked BAT (battery), GEN (generator) and F (field). On replacement regulators I have also seen them marked BAT (battery), ARM (armature) and F (field). I assume that GEN & ARM mean the same thing. Which two terminal posts do you very briefly cross with a jumper wire and short tap tap to polarize the system? The BAT and GEN/ARM terminal posts? or the BAT and F terminal posts? I have seen this answer three ways; BAT and GEN posts, BAT and ARM posts, which I assume are the same, and BAT and F posts. Which is correct???
Save the Wave ............ JGM
In a C1 1961/62 electrical system there is a 12 volt generator and 12 volt negative voltage regulator. The terminal posts on the regulator are marked BAT (battery), GEN (generator) and F (field). On replacement regulators I have also seen them marked BAT (battery), ARM (armature) and F (field). I assume that GEN & ARM mean the same thing. Which two terminal posts do you very briefly cross with a jumper wire and short tap tap to polarize the system? The BAT and GEN/ARM terminal posts? or the BAT and F terminal posts? I have seen this answer three ways; BAT and GEN posts, BAT and ARM posts, which I assume are the same, and BAT and F posts. Which is correct???
Save the Wave ............ JGM
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