Seller yes but long before I sold them I used them...raced with them ..why diagnosis a problem when the is a better system. So I guess I did fix your problem, but you do not want to listen.
Site is not that hard to go through like everything just take a little time to understand
It is a complete system..stator. rotor, regulator, electronic advance unit.
Here is the link that will get you to where you need to go.
http://www.powerdynamo.biz/eng/systems/7376/7376main.htm
A quote from the powerdynamo site:
"The stock alternator produces 232Watts at 5,000 RPM. The stock rotor / regulator uses 42 of those watts and the ignition system uses 52 Watts, for a net output of 138 Watts. So, the PowerDynamo system actually has more usable power at 180 Watts."
Wow, talk about advertising hyperbole B.S.............this is a classic example.The stock alternator can produce 14.3 amps/200 watts at 4000 RPM (a typical rpm driving down the road). The stock rotor/regulator does not use 42 watts, it uses 9.8 watts. The stock type ignition system (points) does not use 52 watts; actually it uses about 18.2 watts. My Pamco ignition only uses 9.8 watts.
Here is what my bike uses at 4000 rpm. At idle 1200 rpm,the voltage regulator draws about 2 amps/24 watts.
Voltage reg./rotor 1.4 amps 9.8 watts
Ignition (Pamco) 0.7 amps 9.8 watts
LED tail/licence lights 0.073 amps 1.0 watt
Headlight/meter lights 4.6 amps 64.4 watts
Battery charging 3.0 amps 42 watts
(actually less than 2 amps
most of the time)
Total 9.77 amps 127watts (141 watts at 1200 rpm)
Spare unused capacity 14.3-9.77= 4.53 amps
200-127 = 73 watts (or 59 watts spare at 1200 rpm)
Its obvious PowerDynamo system does not have more usable power, since my stock alternator can easily put out my required 127 watts, and still have 73 watts of spare power if needed. Also my stock alternator is only producing 127 watts of heat, as compared to the PowerDynamo which always runs at full capacity producing 180 or more watts, and must somehow dissipate that extra heat.
An alternator producing 127 watts will run cooler as compared to one producing 180+ watts.
The PowerDynamo system at $575 USD/$728 CAD plus shipping looks to be very expensive.
Its also not a good design to have both the alternator and the ignition in the one package. If only part of it fails, it will be expensive to replace the whole unit. Its much cheaper to replace a separate alternator or a separate ignition if only one fails.
So, good luck to the European company. Not a good start, by telling blatant lies. You can't fool all the people all the time.