Regulator Rectifier upgrade

  • perrykz1000
  • perrykz1000's Avatar
  • Offline
  • Sustaining Member
  • Sustaining Member
    Registered
  • Have a safe day !!
  • Posts: 123
  • Thanks: 32

Re: Regulator Rectifier upgrade

30 Sep 2018 17:50
#791634
I agree 150% this is the way to go...
Nessism wrote: A SERIES R/R like the Shinden SH775 is vastly superior to the standard shunt type R/R that most people use. For one thing they help protect your stator from return current overheat damage and secondly, they are made by a well respected Japanese company and are extremely robust. I've posted dozens of times about the superiority of the SH775 but for some reason most people around KZR ignore this advise. If you need more conceiving try google searching on SH775 and read for yourself. They are no more expensive than a cheap Chinese shunt R/R too. It's a nobrainer.

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

  • ThatGPzGuy
  • ThatGPzGuy's Avatar
  • Offline
  • Sustaining Member
  • Sustaining Member
    Registered
  • More Sparky than Speed Racer
  • Posts: 1499
  • Thanks: 395

Re: Regulator Rectifier upgrade

30 Sep 2018 18:00
#791635
Nessism wrote: A SERIES R/R like the Shinden SH775 is vastly superior to the standard shunt type R/R that most people use. For one thing they help protect your stator from return current overheat damage and secondly, they are made by a well respected Japanese company and are extremely robust. I've posted dozens of times about the superiority of the SH775 but for some reason most people around KZR ignore this advise. If you need more conceiving try google searching on SH775 and read for yourself. They are no more expensive than a cheap Chinese shunt R/R too. It's a nobrainer.

So... is this different than the ones sold by Rick's and ElectroSport? Not trying to be contradictory but just want to know. To me electricity=magic.
Jim
North GA
2016 Yamaha FJR1300ES
1982 GPz750 R1
1974 Kawasaki H1
1976 Kawasaki KZ400
1979 Yamaha XS650 cafe'
2001 KZ1000P
2001 Yamaha YZ426
1981 Honda XR200 stroked in an '89 CR125 chassis
1965 Mustang
1967 Triumph GT6
1976 Bronco
"If you didn't build it, it's not really yours"

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

  • Nessism
  • Nessism's Avatar
  • Offline
  • Sustaining Member
  • Sustaining Member
    Registered
  • Posts: 7852
  • Thanks: 3229

Re: Regulator Rectifier upgrade

30 Sep 2018 19:27 - 30 Sep 2018 19:28
#791638
ThatGPzGuy wrote:
Nessism wrote: A SERIES R/R like the Shinden SH775 is vastly superior to the standard shunt type R/R that most people use. For one thing they help protect your stator from return current overheat damage and secondly, they are made by a well respected Japanese company and are extremely robust. I've posted dozens of times about the superiority of the SH775 but for some reason most people around KZR ignore this advise. If you need more conceiving try google searching on SH775 and read for yourself. They are no more expensive than a cheap Chinese shunt R/R too. It's a nobrainer.

So... is this different than the ones sold by Rick's and ElectroSport? Not trying to be contradictory but just want to know. To me electricity=magic.

Totally different technology. The SERIES R/R shuts off excess current flow back to your stator thus helping to protect it. A SHUNT R/R, like those Electrosport and Rick's units, does not. As mentioned, the return current is that not used by the bike. When you see a stator that's all black and chard most of the time that's because it overheated from return current.

Oh, and be very careful purchasing a SH775. There are lots of counterfeits on the market. A real SH775 costs about $150 new so beware when you see them for less. Fortunately, they are almost unbustable so purchasing used is just fine. Search out a Polaris RZR or Ranger R/R, and make sure the photos show "SH775" printed on the top.

And a MOSFET R/R is not a SERIES type. They are typically a SHUNT R/R. Don't buy a Shidengen R/R that starts with a FHXXXX because those are shunt type. Look for a SH775, you can find them for $50 shipped or less on ebay typically.
Last edit: 30 Sep 2018 19:28 by Nessism.
The following user(s) said Thank You: ThatGPzGuy

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

  • 650ed
  • 650ed's Avatar
  • Offline
  • User
  • User
    Registered
  • Posts: 15339
  • Thanks: 2833

Re: Regulator Rectifier upgrade

30 Sep 2018 19:41 - 01 Oct 2018 07:28
#791639
No eBay APP ID and/or Cert ID defined in Kunena configurationI don't even understand the Rick's Motorsport ad.
SEE It says:



I didn't know Kawasaki made KZ900LTD models form 2006 - 2008. :blink:

Ed
1977 KZ650-C1 Original Owner - Stock (with additional invisible FIAMM horn)
Last edit: 01 Oct 2018 07:28 by 650ed.

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

  • martin_csr
  • martin_csr's Avatar
  • Offline
  • User
  • User
    Registered
  • Posts: 8018
  • Thanks: 1645

Re: Regulator Rectifier upgrade

01 Oct 2018 06:17 - 01 Oct 2018 06:18
#791646
Somebody goofed. I don't think that seller is Rick's Motorsport --- the item is, but not the seller. They've probably made a copy & paste error or something like that. buyer beware nonetheless, though


.
Last edit: 01 Oct 2018 06:18 by martin_csr.

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

  • hardrockminer
  • hardrockminer's Avatar
  • Offline
  • Sustaining Member
  • Sustaining Member
    Registered
  • Posts: 3087
  • Thanks: 1183

Re: Regulator Rectifier upgrade

01 Oct 2018 07:15 - 01 Oct 2018 07:16
#791647
If your battery isn't charging you should first check the battery to see if it's still good. The next thing to check is your alternator. The alternator should produce about 45 to 50 volts on each of three phases. The video I posted will show you how to check it.
I have several restored bikes along with a 2006 Goldwing with a sidecar.
Last edit: 01 Oct 2018 07:16 by hardrockminer.

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

Moderators: Street Fighter LTD
Powered by Kunena Forum