alternator rebuilding software for sale
That isn't software, that's data.
There are many alternator rebuild resources out there but the older auto factory manuals had excellent details on this. There are also several books out there. However unless you have a hydraulic press and a lathe usually you can't rebuild alternators for what local shops can. At least not the older ones. I got a GM alternator for my diesel Benz-the previous owner modified the bracket to take a Delco-for $23.00 with a Lifetime Guarantee at a chain parts joint. That's tough to beat.Mopars and Fomocos were a couple of bucks more. You have to be hardcore cheap to want to **** with them for that. |
That isn't software, that's data.
There are many alternator rebuild resources out there but the older auto factory manuals had excellent details on this. There are also several books out there. However unless you have a hydraulic press and a lathe usually you can't rebuild alternators for what local shops can. At least not the older ones. I got a GM alternator for my diesel Benz-the previous owner modified the bracket to take a Delco-for $23.00 with a Lifetime Guarantee at a chain parts joint. That's tough to beat.Mopars and Fomocos were a couple of bucks more. You have to be hardcore cheap to want to **** with them for that. |
Ted Azito wrote:
> That isn't software, that's data. > > There are many alternator rebuild resources out there but the older > auto factory manuals had excellent details on this. There are also > several books out there. However unless you have a hydraulic press and > a lathe usually you can't rebuild alternators for what local shops > can. At least not the older ones. > > I got a GM alternator for my diesel Benz-the previous owner modified > the bracket to take a Delco-for $23.00 with a Lifetime Guarantee at a > chain parts joint. That's tough to beat.Mopars and Fomocos were a > couple of bucks more. You have to be hardcore cheap to want to **** > with them for that. No, you'd have to be sick of alternators that are "rebuilt" mostly by cleaning the cases. The quality of many "rebuilt" rotating electrics is **** poor; often taking a decent used unit and merely cleaning it up and repairing what's wrong with it is better than buying a cheap "rebuilt" and gambling that it's not it worse condition than the one you already have. Besides, a can of electric parts cleaner is even cheaper than $23. nate -- replace "fly" with "com" to reply. http://home.comcast.net/~njnagel |
Ted Azito wrote:
> That isn't software, that's data. > > There are many alternator rebuild resources out there but the older > auto factory manuals had excellent details on this. There are also > several books out there. However unless you have a hydraulic press and > a lathe usually you can't rebuild alternators for what local shops > can. At least not the older ones. > > I got a GM alternator for my diesel Benz-the previous owner modified > the bracket to take a Delco-for $23.00 with a Lifetime Guarantee at a > chain parts joint. That's tough to beat.Mopars and Fomocos were a > couple of bucks more. You have to be hardcore cheap to want to **** > with them for that. No, you'd have to be sick of alternators that are "rebuilt" mostly by cleaning the cases. The quality of many "rebuilt" rotating electrics is **** poor; often taking a decent used unit and merely cleaning it up and repairing what's wrong with it is better than buying a cheap "rebuilt" and gambling that it's not it worse condition than the one you already have. Besides, a can of electric parts cleaner is even cheaper than $23. nate -- replace "fly" with "com" to reply. http://home.comcast.net/~njnagel |
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