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Stator Tips
THE STATOR is
an important part of the electrical system, both from an ignition
and charging aspect. it can cause any number of problems including
powerpack failures, dead batterys, intermittent and weak spark.
Typical stator:

TROUBLESHOOTING TIP:
If
you suspect the stator may be a cause of electrical problems,
take a closer look. Is there any discoloration of the potting
compound? Cracks? Drips hanging off? Pitchlike liquid leaking
out and running down the block? If any of the above symptoms
are evident, toss it EVEN IF THE ELECTRICAL VALUES ARE CORRECT.
It's toast.
Be sure that the rectifier or rectifier/regulator
is in good order as well, if it's bad it could cause a repeat
failure. Also be sure the battery terminals are CLEAN and TIGHT.
Loose terminals kill stators fast. If you have wing nuts on the
terminals, replace them with a couple of elastic self-locking
nuts. Be sure to OPEN the terminal before you put it on the battery post, THEN tighten it until it's snug after it's all the way down. Pounding a closed terminal down on to the post will likely not stay on permanently, and may damage the battery post and/or the terminal.
For further troubleshooting tips visit our
comprehensive TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE
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DISCLAIMER
The information provided on these pages is correct to the best of my knowledge, however the MasterTech makes no warranty, express or implied, regarding the use of, results of, or liability created from, application of this data. This information is disseminated in good faith, however MasterTech assumes NO LIABILITY whatsoever in regard to this service. The information, software, products, and services published on this web site may include inaccuracies or typographical errors. Changes are periodically added to the information herein. Mastertech may make improvements to this site at any time. Parts ordered from this website may or may not be in dealer stock at the time of order. Thank you for reading.
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Revised
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