new alternator/voltage regulator?I had the mechanic I use for our o5her equipment come and take a look at the roller I bought yesterday.. the original seller was pretty straightforward about it’s known issues and the only big one was that the battery did not charge and he suspected there was a draw somewhere.. Well..they had the terminals backwards… one of the cables was almost completed melted and it cooked something in the charging system. .. But for now, new cables, new filters and fluids, ew battery and there is no draw when ignition is off…so it won’t kill the battery, but everytime I crank it, it will deplete the power of the battery itself. ..I’ll figure that out this spring
Not sure. The motor runs without a battery so it makes its own spark. It does not have an alternator and I honestly don't know enough about charging systems to know where or how to check a voltage regulator.new alternator/voltage regulator?
Is it gas? Normally only the smallest sod rollers are gas powered. If diesel, in many cases, the single thing that needs power is the starter. Some do have electric fuel lift pumps, but many don'tNot sure. The motor runs without a battery so it makes its own spark. It does not have an alternator and I honestly don't know enough about charging systems to know where or how to check a voltage regulator.
It's got a 20 hp gas motor.. it's called a Carroll Stream . Looks like a Honda knock ofc of some sort. V twin horizontal shaft.Is it gas? Normally only the smallest sod rollers are gas powered. If diesel, in many cases, the single thing that needs power is the starter. Some do have electric fuel lift pumps, but many don't
Many of those motors have a very minimal charging/lighting circuit, as small as 15 or 20 watts.It's got a 20 hp gas motor.. it's called a Carroll Stream . Looks like a Honda knock ofc of some sort. V twin horizontal shaft.