The engine computer is also the alternator regulator.
The voltage regulator is not in the alternator. The engine computer is the voltage regulator on a 1996 Dodge Dakota.
With a factory alternator the engine computer is the regulator.
It is built into the ECU.
The voltage regulator is defective. It may be internal or external to the alternator. Any auto parts store can provide this information. Have them check the alternator for output.
The voltage regulator for the alternator is in the computer. If the voltage regulator in the computer does not work, you can add an external voltage regulator and then your battery will charge normally. Make sure to check the ground on the computer. If the ground is bad on the computer, then the computer will not regulate the voltage to the alternator properly.
No. The engine computer is the voltage regulator on a Dodge Neon.
YOU MEAN THE VOLTAGE REGULATOR? The voltage regulator is basically a gatekeeper that will shut off the flow of juice to your battery if the voltage goes above a certain level, usually 14.5 volts. This keeps your battery from getting overcharged and cooked. They call it an external voltage regulator nowdays because newer alternators have them built into the alternator unit itself
It controlls the output voltage of the alternator.
Yes
The engine computer is also the regulator.
The alternator diode(s), stator or rectifier could be faulty or voltage regulator could be malfunctioning.