![]() |
|
||||||||
| Ascona (1900) Please post technical questions in the appropriate Technical Forum, unless it is very specific to the Ascona. |
![]() |
|
|
LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
|
||||
|
I had the same problem in my GT. For some reason the alternor was out of alignment. I solved the problem by adding washers, or spacers, to the alternator.
__________________
Current 1970 GT; Red with Red Interior (Restoration Project) 1969 GT; Street/Strip Project (For Sale-Best Offer?) Previous 1969 GT; White with Black Interior, Automatic 1969 GT; Black Parts Car 1969 GT; White Parts Car 1970 GT; Silver with Red Interior 1971 GT; Orange with Black Interior, Turbo 1972 GT; Red Parts Car 1972 GT; Blue with Black Interior 1973 GT; Pearl Blue with Black interior. Full body kit. |
|
||||
|
MOST LIKELY THE PULLEY ON THE CRANK AND THE PULLEY ON THE ALTERNATOR ARE NOT IN LINE. If you stand by the side of the car and sight inline with the belt you should be able to detect the misalignment. Probably the alternator needs to be shimmed towards the front or back. It is possible, but not as likely that the crank pulley is loose. Check the large 19mm? bolt that holds in on the crank to make sure it is tight. If so then you must move the alternator. I have had the same problem and may be caused by worn rubber bushings that hold the alternator.
__________________
TMK |
|
||||
|
Solid ...
Some people replace them with ali bushes - but it is probably better to use Nolathane suspension bush material to keep a bit of flexibility and vibration isolation in the mounting system. Use one of the harder grades (black?)
__________________
GTJim Opel Owner since last Century! Copyright © 2000-2008 J D Henry All Rights Reserved |
![]() |
| Bookmarks |
| Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests) | |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
|
|