2 possibilities are 1.) the voltage regulator or 2.) the worst possible answer, wiring gremlins draining on ur elec. system i.e. (improperly wired stereo system) ~Chuck~
Alternators produce Direct Current, Generators produce Alternating Current. Todays' cars have Alternators to charge the batteries.
It comes from batteries, dynamos and as rectified AC from alternators as are installed in cars and other vehicles.
Since the alternators are in parallel, the resultant voltage should be the same as either alternator - exactly as it would be if two batteries are connected in parallel. Voltage remains the same but current capacity is doubled. I would recommend connecting the alternators through a network that will balance the load between them.
The same way a car battery is charged, via alternators. An airplane can have up to eight extremely strong engines that can provide tremendous amount of torque for very strong alternators to charge the batteries.
Many reasons.. Could be from transmission, alternators, engine, o2 senors, filters, batteries.. List goes on..
Yes: provided that there are no underlying issues. What usually happens is that one of the two alternators does all the work while the other one coasts
Voltage sources provide the voltage difference across an electrical circuit, these may be batteries, generators, alternators, solar cells, etc.
Several ways. Mechanical Energy to Electrical Energy: Generators and Alternators Chemical Energy to Electrical Energy: Batteries Fuel Cells Thermal Energy to Electrical Energy: Thermocouples
The top five reasons cars break down are dead batteries, flat tires, alternators, starter motors, and fuel problems. If you are unsure of the problem with your vehicle, see a mechanic.
Some auto parts you can exchange without much experience include drive belts, alternators and batteries. You can learn how to replace these parts yourself at the eHow website.
Car was 5 yrs only when it first went. Was not near my mechanic on the other side of the state and went to Tire Kindgdom . BIG mistake just had to have it replace again less than 12,000 but 15 months old. Also out for the cost of 2 batteries, what a mess. The car is 8 years old has 72,000 miles and has had 3 alternators..... Love my Camry V6 so what's a girl to do. Any suggestions?
Either the alternator is not providing a charge to the battery, or the battery has a dead cell and won't hold a charge. There are auto parts stores (AutoZone, Advance, O'Reilly's) that will check batteries and/or alternators free of charge.