Posted by Owen Aaland on November 21, 2009 at 01:01:33 from (65.165.246.148):
In Reply to: International 404 posted by Nebraska Kirk on November 18, 2009 at 16:32:24:
Steve Z in Mn said: (quoted from post at 21:44:29 11/20/09) Turned out to be the 6 volt coil and the resistor was bad.
I updated it with a 12 volt coil which the newer models come with and it runs like new!
Actually, the newer models, like the 444, use the same 6 volt coil as yours. The difference is that the resistor block went away in favor of a resistance wire between the ignition switch and the starter solenoid.
The main advantage to using the 6 volt coil with resistor is in starting. Cranking voltage may drop to nine or ten volts while cranking the engine. The lower voltage will cause you to have a weaker spark as the engine cranks over. By using the resistor, instead of the nominal 6 volts you have while the engine is operating, you now have nine or ten volts for a hotter spark when starting.
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