jennam
Goblin Guru
- jennam Goblin Guru
@Mayor West the real question is, did you do a before and after weight on the cradle?
So I didn't ground the alternator at all. I thought the plug was power and the ground must be through the body. I'll look tonight. Could you post a pic of your alternator ground? Thank youAssuming your battery is not to blame - Your alternator grounded correctly? Not having been there it's kind of tough to diagnose but essentially it doesn't sound like your alternator is recharging your battery.
I agree. That was my main focus however now that I'm thinking about it I don't think I ever put a ground wire on the alternator. I think I just mounted it and then plugged that connector in and assumed ground was in the connector or the housing its self.A fried battery can make a lot of things go whacky. Since it’s old, Toss in a new one, it’s not like you are losing anything. Then, grab a volt meter to see what’s going on.
Yah I just need to get my meter on it for sure. Sometimes I just panic and run to everyone else who has done it in fear of REALLY F-ing something up.The only 2 connections are the one on the side (trigger) and big main line going to the fuse box/battery. You didn’t mess with anything wiring wise on the engine harness, so it should all be like in the cobalt.
No actual ground that I know of. The case is the ground. Now, the engine needs to be grounded to the rest of the chassis, but it should be all connected via, mounting bolts. I did run an engine to frame ground, just in case though.
a volt meter will tell all.
OHHHHHH i thought that was a ground!!! Hahaha thank you!If I'm reading the context clues correctly, you may be missing the bottom bolt (it has the black rubber shielding in this pic) - this gets connected to your starter hot pole and completes the circuit to send power back to your battery
View attachment 18330
Alright, Trans is cleaned and painted all nice like.