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Is there Mopar 36v Alternator systems?
#1
Posted February 1, 2012 at 02:16 pm
I currently have a non automotive project needing 36volt power and am interested if utilizing some new breed of alternator/mopar part is an option. Based on insight posted here: http://www.allpar.co...lternators.html it sounds that there may be alternators/certain model cars out there that could be the answer to my design problem?
Project in a nutshell goes as such: I want to replace a six 6v deep cycle battery array (36v system..actually about 40v based on cell voltages produced from 6v batteries) in an automatic ride on floor scrubber (NSS Champ z29) with a generator set such that I have a constant duty machine. Instead of having a 90min-2hr run time on 650lbs of expensive batteries that tend to last only a couple/few years I would have an approx 120lb system running off a propane powered 17.5hp (less?) Kawasaki engine (approx. 3200 rpm or ? based on pulleys) which I already am familiar with and use on other floor machinery. Gen set would be very similar to a commercially produced telecommunications backup generator as found here: http://www.alpha.com...haGen-DCX-3000/ which can supposedly handle a constant 36v at 70amps. Would by one of those used but hey I already have a good motor and want to run off propane anyway for indoor environments. My needs are expected to be approx 70-80amps constant as I have calculated how many amps I charge back in the machine and the machine itself has a main breaker of 90amps. I plan to leave my machines side panel off and install an expanded metal floor for the gen set to sit on. Extra cooling for the gen set would be provided through the area by a harvested portable leaf blower.
So anyways, I need an alternator that is wound or rectified to put me out the 40 volts and prefurably do it based around a 12volt starting system... If anyone has good info on how to go about this or insight on limitations I have to consider I would be most appreciative.. THANX!
#2
Posted February 1, 2012 at 03:18 pm
#3
Posted February 2, 2012 at 05:48 am
and a 110/ 220 v output and double acting as mains alternator for the machine.
#4
Posted February 2, 2012 at 05:48 pm
12 volts in and ~44 volts out would keep 3-12 volt batteries in series charged and ready for work. 36 volts would be too low for 3-12.6 volt car batteries.
Something along the lines of PST-DC1248?: http://www.powerstream.com/dcdc.htm
Edited by ImperialCrown, February 2, 2012 at 05:53 pm.
#5
Posted February 4, 2012 at 11:36 pm
Edited by ktm911, February 4, 2012 at 11:38 pm.
#6
Posted February 6, 2012 at 09:20 am
A gasengine electric welding machine is another option.
#7
Posted February 7, 2012 at 06:57 am
http://www.americanpowerinc.com/Brute 270 Alternator.htm
Specialty Leece Neville alternators.
The board doesn't like that link-type it in manually with spaces between "Brute" and "270" and "Alternator" as shown.
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