Yes. If the stator has the TCI trigger mounted, all you need is the GN box, connectors and wires.So, with a 81 rotor and stator, I guess I have a good start for my '78.
Yes. If the stator has the TCI trigger mounted, all you need is the GN box, connectors and wires.So, with a 81 rotor and stator, I guess I have a good start for my '78.
Yeah, when the snow melts.Jim
Congrates on getting the sound card oscilloscope up and running. Been wanting to try that for decades.
Since you have the levels adjusted to make your sound card happy on the inputs could you make a recording of the stock TCI pickup at idle and at higher rpm?
A sound card headphone output is around 90-200 ohms so should matchup pretty well to the Gonzo trigger inputs. Would allow exploring the min -max inputs to the gonzo and other boxes.
That looks suspiciously like a 3 pole cigar box guitar pickup...Yet another rabbit hole.
View attachment 182326
Would there not be rectifier/regulator issue re different polarity of brushes?Yes. If the stator has the TCI trigger mounted, all you need is the GN box, connectors and wires.
Yes. You'll need to either change the brush wiring or buy/build a type A regulator. Both are pretty easy mods.Would there not be rectifier/regulator issue re different polarity of brushes?
That looks suspiciously like a 3 pole cigar box guitar pickup...
Would there not be rectifier/regulator issue re different polarity of brushes?
Snopes rates this "somewhat true".Ding,Ding,Ding. Vanna tell the man what he won.
If you are using a Non tci stator cover with a converted rotor or a TCI rotor there is no need to convert the brushes. The rotor doesn't care which way the current flows through it.
The brushes just have to match the regulator.