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Alternator Bracket


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Posted by john in la on November 15, 2004 at 05:37:17 from (66.157.27.124):

In Reply to: Ford Hundred Series 12V Conversion (very long) posted by john in la on November 15, 2004 at 05:32:11:

5) Alternator Bracket
This is the only part you can not buy at the parts house. This is one of the main reasons some buy a ready to install kit but first lets look at other possibilities. I have seen brackets for sale on e-bay or you may want to contact a place that sells kits and see if they will sell you just the bracket. You could also make or have someone make the bracket. I made my own bracket from material I had on hand. To make your own bracket you will need between 1 to 2 feet of ¼” x 1” bar stock.
If you look at the picture in the first section you can see that it is only two pieces of metal welded together. If you have a torch and a welder you could make your own very easily.
If you do not have a welder you could make the straight piece that bolts against the motor by cutting it with a hack saw and drilling out the holes. You could then mark on this piece where you would need the alternator to be and take this to a welding shop and have them bend the U shaped piece that fit’s the mounting ear on the alternator. They could then weld these two pieces together for you.
I used my old adjusting bar. I only had to bend the S shape in it a little to fit the alternator.


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