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Post by natedoggaz on Feb 20, 2017 14:56:30 GMT -5
Hello, I recently purchased and installed a new GY6 engine. I have everything almost all connected up - except for the stator. The 3-wire connector on the new engine (yellow, green, and white wires) will not connect to the current wiring harness. The plastic plug connectors are different... Is it as simple as cutting off the current plastic connectors and getting 2 new male and female pigtail connectors, soldering/splicing them on and then connecting it all up? Any suggestions would help... FYI - here is what I got just in case: www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01A6M2ZN6/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o01_s02?ie=UTF8&psc=1Thanks!
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Post by natedoggaz on Feb 20, 2017 18:28:59 GMT -5
Forgot to mention it is a 150cc 157QMJ engine
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Putting miles on those Diablos
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Post by thecollector on Feb 24, 2017 16:35:50 GMT -5
I had a 150 once. If the 3-wire connections are different, and there is not more than one 3-wire connector on your harness, you probably have a different stator than what was original.
The different connectors is one way of telling a half wave stator from a full wave. They are also soldered at different points at the coils. If you wire it up to the old connection, it should work, but you might wind up with a "speed sensitive" headlamp.
There are plenty of YouTube videos on the subject but you might wind up connecting the headlamp to the battery (DC) via a toggle switch.
Good Luck.
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Post by natedoggaz on Mar 1, 2017 15:51:13 GMT -5
Quite possible that the new stator is different than the old stator..
I really don't want to have to take them both apart to find out - urgh...
I got it to work though...
At first, the headlights were VERY dim - but after I changed out the voltage regulator with the one that came in the kit - the headlights are bright.
However, after testing the voltage on the battery at rest it is about 12.5 or so volts. At idle, the voltage drops down significantly - like to about 6-8v Revved up - it jumps all over the place, but eventually makes its way back up to the 11v and 12+v levels.
ND
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Post by dyoung1167 on Mar 4, 2017 11:39:39 GMT -5
I went through it the reverse. I'm thinking your original uses an ungrounded stator and the new one is grounded. this blew all and i mean ALL of my bulbs after running it a few minuntes (again, the reverse of yours as my original was a grounded stator) and attempting figure out why my headlights would go on only at first then dim down to nothing. after a few trouble shooting starts no lights at all. look up diagrams for the two styles and use a meter to check grounds. on one you will get a few ohms between the 2 power windings and the ground wire on the connector to the stator, the other style will read open (no continuity) to ground. also be sure to replace the the r/r with the one that came with your new engine to ensure they match, something i did not do because they looked the same but the grounding circuit for the ungrounded stator is in the r/r and that was ultimately what blew my bulbs.
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Kymco Sento
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Post by jjjoseph on Mar 31, 2017 1:44:00 GMT -5
My experience has always been: don't change the stator - use the original one, it's matched to the rest of the electrical/ignition system.
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