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The voltage regulator is in the alternator on that model vehicle
There are a few ways to decipher the American Standard model number on one of their AC units. The model number is located on a placard on the unit itself. There is also listings of this information on the American Standard website by looking up the specific unit name.
Bad adjustment
You don't provide a serial number.
Every car has a regulator, Now they are mostly built into the alternators. Some vehicles such as Chrysler have the voltage regulators inside the computer.
Original equipment would have had an external voltage regulator. Internal regulators came out in the 1973 model year for GM.
Found my own answer: No; While they do share the same first five digits of the part number (these are the only numbers you'll see on model specific diagrams) the second 5 digits of the part number (which are NOT shown on model specific diagrams), are specific for each model, and are not the same between the two.
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form_title= Fuel Pressure Regulator form_header= Keep your fuel pressure regulated. What model do you need?*= _ [50] Do you want the fuel pressure new or used?*= () New () Used () Either Have you ever used a regulator before?*= () Yes () No
Need to know the year, make, model and engine size to answer that one.
No, the term 'American model' is a noun phrase, a group of words based on a noun that functions as a unit in a sentence.The noun phrase 'American model' is made up of the common noun 'model' described by the proper adjective'American'.Example uses of a noun phrase:The American model has a good chance of acceptance at the conference. (subject of the sentence; the complete noun phrase is 'the American model')He met a beautiful American model at the audition. (direct object of the verb 'met'; the complete noun phrase is 'a beautiful American model'.They gave the American model a lot of consideration. (indirect object of the verb 'gave'; the complete noun phrase is 'the American model')There has been strong preference for an American model. (object of the preposition 'for'; the complete noun phrase is 'an American model')
Depending what year, make and model you have, yes.