TonyAKAVW
Aug 27 2005, 12:52 PM
So Im here at my father in laws house in Buenos Aires about to make a bracket for the alternator for my subaru conversion and I left the key dimension for the alternator at ou apartment w are staying in, which is prtty far from here.
So if anyone has access to a 2.5RS alternator and can measure the bolt spacing I would appreciate it a LOT.
Im guessing the WRX uses the same alternator...
-Tony
ArtechnikA
Aug 27 2005, 01:02 PM
i have an EJ25 alternator in the parts pile waiting to be installed later today; if you thik that'd be the same, i can measure whatver you want. it's from a '97 Legacy Outback with power everything so it's pretty big...
phantom914
Aug 27 2005, 01:06 PM
Sorry, I can't help you and even if I could, I wouldn't.
Andrew
TonyAKAVW
Aug 27 2005, 01:18 PM
QUOTE |
i have an EJ25 alternator in the parts pile waiting to be installed later today; if you thik that'd be the same, i can measure whatver you want. it's from a '97 Legacy Outback with power everything so it's pretty big... |
Thats the exact alternator... I want the spacing between the bolts, i.e. the pivot axis and the tensioning axis.
Thanks!
Kostamojen
Aug 27 2005, 03:42 PM
17.5cm, thats from the center of the bolt hole to the center of the bolt hole (pivot vs. tension)
ArtechnikA
Aug 27 2005, 04:03 PM
QUOTE (Kostamojen @ Aug 27 2005, 05:42 PM) |
17.5cm, thats from the center of the bolt hole to the center of the bolt hole (pivot vs. tension) |
Matt Monson
Aug 29 2005, 09:02 AM
For future reference if anyone has to search for this, all EJ series Subaru alternators are the same dimensions. Doesn't matter if it is EJ18, EJ20, EJ22, or EJ255.
And I have a pile of these alternators in my garage if anyone ever needs a good used one for their project...
Cap'n Krusty
Aug 29 2005, 09:13 AM
QUOTE (Kostamojen @ Aug 27 2005, 01:42 PM) |
17.5cm, thats from the center of the bolt hole to the center of the bolt hole (pivot vs. tension) |
What is that in Whitworth? The Cap'n
TonyAKAVW
Aug 29 2005, 10:47 AM
Thanks for the dimensions! The bracket is pretty much finished, just have to bolt it together and have a small amount of aluminum welding done here.
We used a variety of machines to make the parts, but the coolest one was my father-in-law's EDM machine. Instead of milling out a channel, or trying to mill out square corners, we just used a pre-made copper plug and set the thing up and let it go.
This is a "lo-fi" version of our main content. To view the full version with more information, formatting and images, please
click here.