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802A issues need help!!

RockyP

New member
14
11
3
Location
Louisiana
Hi everyone I’m new to both y’all’s community and the 802A. My name is Rocky im from Louisiana, I’m not military but most of my family is military… I recently acquired an 802A for backup for hurricane and my off grid application.. I love how compact and efficient they are but It seems im having some sort of charging issue.. Something is draining the batteries.. They are not being charged by the system. Then when they are drained it shuts off. I recently replaced the alternator and the batteries are brand new but I’m still having the same problem.. Can someone please help me of point me in the right direction… The guy I purchased it from claimed it worked and now isn’t responding to me calls of text.. So I have to figure it out. Thanks for the add and thanks in advance for your help…
 

Guyfang

Moderator
Staff member
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Burgkunstadt, Germany
Start the set. Then measure from ground to first one, and then the other contact on the FU1. You should get 24 VDC. Then check J6/P6 canon plug to make sure its tight. Also unscrew it and look at both sides of the plug. Yes, its a PITA to look at the side on the bottom of the control panel. But you want to make sure there is no damage to the pin, or some kind of corrosion.
 

RockyP

New member
14
11
3
Location
Louisiana
Ok I will look for a replacement fuse holder. Would that make it not charge the batteries?? I charged the batteries replaced the alternator and the Fu1 fuse it ran great for at least 10-12 hrs but once the batteries drain it’s slowly shuts off. After it shuts off everything is dead. Won’t crank from the main switch or dead crank!
 

Light in the Dark

Well-known member
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That FU1 is the DC fuse, if its not seated and the connection is broken, you aren't getting the power from the alternator, down to charge the batteries.

Have you taken a multimeter to the pins on the back of the alternator, to see if you are getting 26-29V output?
 

RockyP

New member
14
11
3
Location
Louisiana
That FU1 is the DC fuse, if its not seated and the connection is broken, you aren't getting the power from the alternator, down to charge the batteries.

Have you taken a multimeter to the pins on the back of the alternator, to see if you are getting 26-29V output?
Wow ok thanks I am currently at work but I will i have to charge the batteries to crank it again
 
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