Steel Soldiers now has a few new forums, read more about it at: New Munitions Forums!
Great score.Warthog thanks, i was looking it over today and found the top tool box....................inside was a brand new still in wrap manual.....i love spoils..
If you still need the alternator, send me a PM... I have a spare 005A for the unit we have installed for backup power here at the farm that I know is missing the injector pump, but that may still have the alternator... I'll go look in the morning...
Thanks for the reply.Have you downloaded the TM?
You say it will not produce power. Try this. On startup, pay attention to the hertz and AC volt gauge. Do they, on start up, come up for a second or two? Or not move AT ALL. This is important. If they do not move at all, you could have a problem with the S9, (Speed Switch). The S9 has three functions.
1. To kick the starter out at a predetermined speed.
2. Excite the Main AC.
3. Shut the set down if it over speeds.
Open to read commentsThanks for the reply.
I have downloaded TM5-6115-465-12. (Do down load the -34 also. All the TM's you need are here in the TM forum, along with a few extra things. Also know, the 004A and 005A are the same-same. About 95 percent compatible, and the TM's are interchangeable. About the only place you need to watch out for is the -24P.)
I checked to Hertz and A/C gauges this morning and they do not move. (They bounce maybe 1/4” but I think that’s just a result of movement of the machine) Are you holding the S1 up long enough? At least 6-8 seconds?
From reading previous post I have the electronic version switch. When I removed it I noticed the hold down bolt wasn’t all the way tightened. Which leads me to believe it’s possibly been removed before. I also noticed there is a small button with a rubber cap on top. I depressed it and reinstalled the sensor, (S9 speed switch) but still no results. (That's the reset switch. Normally it is used to reset over speed.) I’ve attached a photo of my sensor. Referencing the part # 70-1105-13 on my sensor to your previous part #’s for this model they do not match. (There are about 10-15 NSN's and part #'s for a speed switch. Every time I look, there seems to be more. Like weeds) Could someone have put the wrong sensor in?
I’m reading over the TM now about checking continuity/discontinuity between the pins. I will attempt this today.
Is there other checks I can do?
If the one on my machine is a correct part number should I disassemble it and look for problems inside it or not like the mechanical version and can’t be repaired? (Normally its a non-repairable switch. I have repaired a few. Wire broken off inside the switch. Look inside at your own risk. Just be careful opening and closing it. Test it. You do not need to test S9-1 contacts. The gen set turns over and starts. Its S9-2 you need to test. And that's hard if you do not have the right test rig. We made one with a drill and RPM counter. We found a c-plug and hooked up wires and lights, so we could use the drill to drive the switch. At about the speeds that it should change, lights came on or off. A test rig like that is a bunch of work to test your S9, and probably never use it again in your life. So, here is a quick way to see if the switch is sending a signal to the main gen to excite it. Go to TB-16 on the relay table. You hold a multi-meter set to read VDC on the two terminals. Have someone else start the set and hold the S1 in the start position for at least 6-8 seconds. What reading do you get?)
Again thanks for the help!
Open to read comments
Ok, I believe I correctly tracked down "TB-16". On VDC I got no readings while starting and holding the S1 (I believe is S2 on my gen because S1 is the "Engine Primer" switch) for 6-8+ seconds.Open to read comments
Correct! Thats TB-16 And yes, S2. I am getting old.Ok, I believe I correctly tracked down "TB-16". On VDC I got no readings while starting and holding the S1 (I believe is S2 on my gen because S1 is the "Engine Primer" switch) for 6-8+ seconds.
photo of believed to be TB-16?
I went ahead and opened A11. I believe I located the A5 board and it looks old and rough. I still have not been able to determine where K5 is but there is definitely some burnt resistors on the board. I attached pictures of the board.Correct! Thats TB-16 And yes, S2. I am getting old.
Element #1 is what you need to somehow check. Pin A is +24 VDC. When the S9-1 contacts are as pictured below, you can start/turn over, the engine. At more or less 290-310 RPM, the contacts reverse. Pins A& B are open, and pins A &C are closed. When that happens, the main gen gets initial excitation. And that's what you were looking for when you tested for 24 VDC at TB-16
View attachment 847014
There could still be a wire problem from J37, (S9 canon plug) to the J6, (Special relay box Canon plug). So get some help. One of you on both side of the Multi-Meter, testing ohms. Go from J37-A to P6-D. Should get continuity. Then from J37-C, to J6-V. Should be continuity.
Next comes the A11, (Special Relay box) take all the C-plugs off. Remove the box from the relay table. Open the box, and look at the A5 card, (DC relay card) see if K5 is there. If its tight. Look at the card front and back to see if the card is burnt. Look at the whole box for burnt wires or anything "strange".