dodge man
Super Star Member
When people describe your problem, I always say load test the battery. Otherwise you don’t know if the battery is good. The volts alone doesn’t tell you. A load tester is less than $50.
That's still young for a battery.Oh, I forgot to add that I found a sticker on the battery, 12/17. So that battery is likely gone. If it continues to have the slow starting issue I'll replace it.
Have you gone around to check/ clean the connectors and connections on the battery cables, and alternator wiring? Corrosion can give the alternator a higher voltage than what you see at the battery, which might explain the issue. What is the output voltage from the alternator when the tractor is running?Oh, I forgot to add that I found a sticker on the battery, 12/17. So that battery is likely gone. If it continues to have the slow starting issue I'll replace it.
Hi,OK. Belt changed, no joy. Still around 12.9 volts when running. I've got a service manual but it's pretty hard for me to decipher, I'll work on it some more another day. Thanks again for the guidance!
Not for the Japan made tractors. It's the old school wire wrapped copper wires or the full solidstae types.Does your model have a voltage regulator.
Is it adjustable, many are.