Several things can and do go wrong. The two sections of this regulator (not all)are very much seperated from one another. The component you are probably pushing to make it charge is the cutout relay. It has two windings on it, a pull in winding of thin wire, and a hold in winding of fat wire. The pull in winding assesses generator output, and when it is higher than battery voltage, it pulls on the flipper closing the contacts and connecting the gen to battery. All current flows through the fat winding, causing additional closing power on the contacts. (hold in winding) If the gen slows down, its output is lower than the battery. The current reverses through the hold in winding and the magnetic force is in opposition to the pull in winding, and the points open, preventing discharging when going slow, or shut off. The other unit is field control. It is always "on" when the tractor is shut off, the contacts are closed grounding the field. The field gets its volts on these units from the armature brush connected to the Armature terminal, and thus are dead when the cutout is open) As the gen turns, the field poles supply enough magnetism to pull in the cutout. This also makes enough voltage to ad to the field current, through the contacts to ground. As good charging voltage is reached, the field control contacts begin to chatter clipping the field voltage to limit the charging. When the field contacts are momentarily open, a resistor is then connected to ground allowing enough charging to keep the battery up. Though almost always chattering to controll charge rate, they can open all the way and let the resistor take care of the charge rate. Comon issues are poor contact VR ground, poor generator ground, point cleanliness, moisture, broken wires, or bad external wires. Many Vrs are now made off shore, and are not reliable. I hope this helps. Jim
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Today's Featured Article - Memories of an IH Super A When I was ? up to 10, I worked on my Papaw's farm in Greeneville, TN every summer. As I grew older (7), it was the thrill of my day to ride or drive on the tractor. My Papaw had a 1954 IH Super A that he bought to replace a Cub. My Papaw raised "baccer" (tobacco) and corn with the Super A, but the fondest memory was of the sawmill. He owned a small sawmill for sawing "baccer" sticks. The Super A was the powerplant. When I was old enough (7 or 8), I would get up early and be dressed to
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