Ask Experts Questions for FREE Help !
Ask
    kmac1's Avatar
    kmac1 Posts: 3, Reputation: 2
    New Member
     
    #1

    Feb 1, 2007, 02:03 PM
    Generator voltage too high
    I have tried everything to lower this voltage [160v] . Rpm and cycles are good , I've changed the voltage regulator, checked windings and exciter field. I was thinking about putting a resistor inline to reduce this high voltage problem. T he generator is a generac 7000 EXL 12250 surge. Please help. [ P.S. I even would consider changing the generator head if I could find the Italian made head that would except the tapered shaft from the engine. Briggs and Stratton made it some weird size which has made it difficult to find a replacement head. Thanks for your help
    paul2627's Avatar
    paul2627 Posts: 1, Reputation: 1
    New Member
     
    #2

    Apr 30, 2008, 09:48 AM
    Quote Originally Posted by kmac1
    I have tried everything to lower this voltage [160v] . rpm and cycles are good , I've changed the voltage regulator, checked windings and exciter field. I was thinking about putting a resistor inline to reduce this high voltage problem. T he generator is a generac 7000 EXL 12250 surge. Please help. [ P.S. I even would consider changing the generator head if I could find the Italian made head that would except the tapered shaft from the engine. Briggs and Stratton made it some weird size which has made it difficult to find a replacement head. Thanks for your help
    Have you determined what was wrong. I have a Briggs & Stratton EXL8000, with generac generator and have the same problem. I'me being told it's the regulator.
    Thanks.
    MOWERMAN2468's Avatar
    MOWERMAN2468 Posts: 3,214, Reputation: 243
    Ultra Member
     
    #3

    Apr 30, 2008, 05:10 PM
    It could very well be your regulator.
    Lookusover's Avatar
    Lookusover Posts: 1, Reputation: 1
    New Member
     
    #4

    Aug 24, 2010, 02:59 PM
    It could also be the sensing connections from your stator are faulty. But most likley your regulator.

Not your question? Ask your question View similar questions

 

Question Tools Search this Question
Search this Question:

Advanced Search

Add your answer here.


Check out some similar questions!

Voltage drop [ 4 Answers ]

A 300sq mm cable is to be laid for 600mtr. Distance. As the distance is large so there are considerable voltage drop at the receiving side. How can we cope up with this voltage drop at the receiving end? We want a constant voltage ofd 415 V at receiving end irrespective of input voltage? ...

Voltage drops [ 10 Answers ]

We have an ongoing problems with our house lights experiencing "drops" or "dimming". Our electricity provider has tested all external connections and installed a monitor, with no problems found. We had multiple electricians inspect the circuit box and all connections, with no problems found. ...

Voltage Drop [ 2 Answers ]

I have a 20 amp breaker;there are a total of 7 receptacles on this circuit with a 15 amp GFI on the first receptacle. The first 5 receptacles in line work fine, the last two receptacles which are approximately 70 feet from the 5th receptacle flip the 15 amp GFI off when plugging in a drill. I...

Wiring Thermostat-High Voltage to 24v [ 1 Answers ]

I'm in the process of having my 1941 oil boiler replaced with a new gas boiler, and I want to replace my line voltage thermostat with a 24v programmable thermostat. At thermostat now is 110 with 1 black and 1 white. I know I will need a 24v transformer but don't know exactly how to wire this. Can...

Voltage doubler [ 1 Answers ]

How do you figure out how big of a capacitor you need for a voltage doubler circuit? I am putting together one for a 250 VA 24 volt transformer.


View more questions Search