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Discussion Topic:
1936 ford 12 volt starter reduce revolutions
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51504bat |
01-18-2021 @ 8:10 PM
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Member
Posts: 252
Joined: Apr 2020
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Get a new old style Bendix from Mac Van Pelt: http://www.vanpeltsales.com/FH_web/FH_images/Igntion-Partspics/B-11350starterdrive.jpg
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1931 Flamingo |
01-18-2021 @ 7:57 AM
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Member
Posts: 387
Joined: Nov 2019
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Do you have the starter support bracket that attaches to the oil pan installed?? Paul in CT
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tpenty1 |
01-17-2021 @ 1:48 PM
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Member
Posts: 25
Joined: Dec 2009
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It is a 12 volt starter from Mac's installed with an original Bendix because the modern Bendix a bit larger in diameter would not fit in the flywheel housing. I was concerned about burning up the six volt. I am concerned about how hard the Bendix hits the flywheel and maybe why it broke.
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37RAGTOPMAN |
01-17-2021 @ 9:14 AM
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Senior
Posts: 1958
Joined: Oct 2009
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hi tpenty1 you could contact CERTIFIED AUTO ELECTRIC in OHIO PHONE 440 439 1100 or 6vto12v@gmail.com they helped me in the past, hope this helps, 37Ragtopman I had them redo a starter using a high torque field coils , and I had a nos 6v ARMATURE and it works just fine with out going to 12 volts,
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TomO |
01-16-2021 @ 9:25 AM
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Senior
Posts: 7250
Joined: Oct 2009
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Are you sure that the starter was 12 volts? A 12 volt starter would spin just a little faster than a 6 volt starter in a 6 volt system and should not break the Bendix. Use a 56 or 57 Ford starter or have 12 volt field coils put in yours. The starter draws 150-200 Amps, so you would need a 2,000 watt resister to drop the voltage and it would have to be mounted on a heat sink to dissipate the heat.
Tom
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tpenty1 |
01-16-2021 @ 7:19 AM
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Member
Posts: 25
Joined: Dec 2009
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After converting my 1936 ford to 12 volts I installed a 12 volt starter. After less than 2 years the Bendix brock at the thread attachment to the starter body. Is there a shunt or resistor I could use to slow down the revolutions? Thanks.
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