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Re: Super C electrical issue revisited for the third


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Posted by Jim Becker on July 25, 2012 at 06:55:56 from (173.74.120.222):

In Reply to: Super C electrical issue revisited for the third posted by D Slater on July 24, 2012 at 15:13:25:

Quoting Removed, click Modern View to seeWell, sort of but not really.

If you have 2 circuits designed to do the same job, one intended to be 6 volt and the other 12, the 12 volt circuit will draw half the current. Lower current only needs smaller wires. If you have a simple resistance circuit designed for 6 volts and apply 12 volts, it will draw twice the current until something melts.

However, a starter is not a resistance curcuit. It is (surprise!) a motor. When a motor is spinning, it acts like a generator. The voltage produced pushes back against the voltage from the battery, reducing the current that is flowing to the starter. The faster the starter spins, the greater the back voltage and the less the current. A free spinning starter produces a lot of back voltage and draws surprisingly little current. This is also why bad cables get hot so quickly when a starter is jammed. If the starter isn't turning, you have a virtual dead short.


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