Re: what year johnson to i have?
Well, might as well save you the trouble of searching:<br /><br />Joe Reeves <br />OMC Guru <br />Member # 6826 <br /><br /> posted September 13, 2003 11:10 PM <br />--------------------------------------------------------------------------------<br />Ron..... Only replace a rectifier if it's faulty. If it's a water cooled regulator/rectifier type, you'll need a manual to check it. If it's the small three (3) wire type, the following procedure would be the one to use.<br /><br />(Small Rectifier Test)<br /><br />Remove the rectifier wires from the terminal block. Using a ohm meter, connect the black lead of the ohm meter to the rectifier base (ground), then one by one, connect the red lead of the ohm meter to the yellow, yellow/gray, then the red wire (some rectifiers may also have a yellow/blue wire. If so connect to that also). Now, reverse the ohm meter leads and check those same wires again. You should get a reading in one direction, and none at all in the other direction. <br /><br />Now, connect the black lead of the ohm meter to the red wire. One by one, connect the red lead of the ohm meter to the yellow, yellow/gray, and if present, the yellow/blue wire. Then reverse the leads, checking the wires again. Once more, you should get a reading in one direction and none in the other. <br /><br />Note that the reading obtained from the red rectifier wire will be lower then what is obtained from the other wires. <br /><br />Any deviation from the "Reading", "No Reading" as above indicates a faulty rectifier.<br /><br />--------------------<br />Joe (30+ Years With OMC)<br /><br />--------------------------------------------------------------------------------<br />Posts: 1597 | From: Central West Florida | Registered: Feb 2002 | IP: Logged