thanks alot. i m going to try changing my stator and my regulater and
i m going to take it from there.the only thing i did not understand is
the output transister.if i buy a new regulator that problem should be
fixed.

On Sep 8, 2:44 am, [email protected] wrote:
> Yes, probably your stator is to rewire. If you want to save $$$, you can
> check the three phased windings (yellow wires) : they are probably OK. The
> most critical winding in this stator is the excitator winding (black /
> white wires). You will probably find that it has 2 or 3 Ohms resistance,
> which means that it is fried, and the three phased windings are OK. In that
> case you don't need to rewire the three phased winding.
>
> You can ask two things to the professionnal who rewires :
>
> 1 - Put the best quality wire, in the same gauge. Taking a high quality
> insulated wire allows to gain 10 to 20 centigrades in temperature inside
> the winding without burning the insulation coating.
>
> 2 - Go one gauge towards thinner wire. For example if this winding is in
> gauge 20 wires, go to 21. This will cause your bike to  begin charging at
> ~1500 rpm instead of 1200. You will have to know it and avoid riding for
> long rides in 6th gear at low speed / low rpms. Usually, with this type of
> bike, most riders like to go in the rpms, where the engine gets brillant,
> so it's not a real drawback.
>
> If you have some hand skills and electricity equipment, you can try to
> rewire yourself this winding. Not so difficult.
>
> Now, once your stator rewired, check carefully your regulator. Yes the oem
> Shindengen model has no protection against over current. It can be fried,
> since the excitator winding of your stator is fried, and in that case, it
> is probably fried in short circuit of the output transistor, which means
> that you have no regulation at all. If you ride a while in this situation,
> you can fry your battery (it boils, it can explode...), or you can fry
> again your stator.
>
> Usually, owners who enter this deadly circle sell the bike. Perhaps you
> bought such a bike... Good luck.
>
> It could be a good thing to change the regulator anyway. In that case I
> recommend NOT to buy an used regulator in a junkyard, but buy an Electrex
> or Electrosport regulator : modern, self protected against over current /
> overheating. This will anyway save money against a new Shindengen regulator
> bought at a Honda dealer (if he finds one...) !
>
> In case your stator is rewired to the original spec, I recommend to replace
> the H4 lamp by a LED compatible light. It allows you to ride at day (not at
> night). Usually OK for summer. And if you want to use the bike at night,
> change the bulb (could be a good deal in winter). The reason ? In winter,
> air temperature gets colder and you are less subject to fry again your
> stator : it happens usually on warm summer days. On my 650 CBX (NH), I
> changed also the turn indicators and rear light for LEDs. I rode it on long
> rides this summer, on 38°C days, with an original spec stator, and no problem.
>
> At 07:58 07/09/2009 -0700, you wrote:
>
>
>
> >i have a 1983 nighthawk cb650 ,i have a new battery.but everytime i
> >charge it go for a long ride come back turn off the bike try to turn
> >it back on...battery is dead.all trough the ride i was able to to
> >start it 3-4 times.i checked it with a metter by putting the red on
> >the positive on the battery and black on the negative side of the
> >battery and it reads 11.80...but when i rev it it goes up to
> >12.3..after the ride it read 9.8 and dropping.whta could it be do.do i
> >have to chang my alternator.- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -
--~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups 
"Nighthawk Motorcycle Lovers!" group.
To post to this group, send email to [email protected]
To unsubscribe from this group, send email to 
[email protected]
For more options, visit this group at 
http://groups.google.com/group/nighthawk_lovers?hl=en
-~----------~----~----~----~------~----~------~--~---

Reply via email to