I resently had an issue with my 30 amp fuse blowing. Come to find out the regulator / rectifer had a short and burnt to a crisp! Here is my question, on the F80 Electrical 1 diagram, it shows two different part numbers...67F-81960-10 and 67F-81960-12. How do I know which one to order? Thanks in advance!!
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Yamaha F80 Regulator / Rectifier
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Originally posted by Kentucky Lake View PostI resently had an issue with my 30 amp fuse blowing. Come to find out the regulator / rectifer had a short and burnt to a crisp! Here is my question, on the F80 Electrical 1 diagram, it shows two different part numbers...67F-81960-10 and 67F-81960-12. How do I know which one to order? Thanks in advance!!
BTW - My regulator burnt up a while back too. I was told the most probable reason mine went because my battery terminal came loose because I was using wing nuts instead of wrench tightened bolts! Just something to watch out for.
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Charging Problem on F80
I'm researching possible causes for my battery not charging. I never read more than 12.3 volts regardless of RPM. Is there a way to use a voltmeter to check the rectifier/regulator to see if its the likely culprit. Seems like several F80 thru F115 Yamaha's have had regulator problems be it from the component or from bad connections/bad batteries. Would like to troubleshoot it before I drop $200 on a part swap. Any help would be appreciated.
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Originally posted by cuinorange View PostI'm researching possible causes for my battery not charging. I never read more than 12.3 volts regardless of RPM. Is there a way to use a voltmeter to check the rectifier/regulator to see if its the likely culprit. Seems like several F80 thru F115 Yamaha's have had regulator problems be it from the component or from bad connections/bad batteries. Would like to troubleshoot it before I drop $200 on a part swap. Any help would be appreciated.
Check the input to the rectifier/regulator from the lighting coil to ensure that it meets specifications. If so, and if the output is only 12.3 volts the rectifier/regulator is defective. It is nominally 13 volts. Typically however you should be seeing in the neighborhood of 14 to 14.5 volts.
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