In my case I don't have a counterbalance the simulation motor has a lot of vibration
'81 GS550T ignition replica for a few euro !
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BassCliff
Hi,
Yes, very nice work. Thanks for sharing!
This article by Mr. Matchless might also be of interest to you.
Repair and Fault finding GS1000G Ignitor.pdf
Thank you for your indulgence,
BassCliffComment
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kokar
the basic difference is the way that the signal generation is connected with the igniterHi,
Yes, very nice work. Thanks for sharing!
This article by Mr. Matchless might also be of interest to you.
Repair and Fault finding GS1000G Ignitor.pdf
Thank you for your indulgence,
BassCliff
the GS1000G has 2 cable , the GS550T has 3 cableComment
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Guest
Aaah yes, that's true, however I was referring to there being two magnets on the same face, you can just make them out in the pic below where I'm comparing it with the Dynatek (two vertical lines on the left):

I don't think that will change how you're testing though.
Keep up the good work and keep us up to date with your progress
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kokar -
Guest
Good work! Looks like a good job to me...
What are you doing for output transistors? At least I'm assuming that's what's missing on the left side?
And what are you doing for a case? Will you just mount the transistors to the case for heat dissipation?
I'm very keen to see your test
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kokar -
AdlerComment
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Guest
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kokar -
BassCliff
Hi,
Very nice! Your workmanship looks excellent! Thanks for sharing.
Thank you for your indulgence,
BassCliffComment
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Guest
Excellent work Kokar!
Do you have a schematic and a parts list yet at all?
Very glad it's working on the test bench, when do you plan on a ride test?
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kokar -
kokar


part list
D1,D11,D21 = 1N4007
Q11,Q12,Q13,Q21,Q22,Q23 = 2SC1959
Q01 = 2SK163
Q14,Q24 = 2SD977 or 2SD1976
if use the type 2SD1976 you dont need use Z11 & Z21
Z11 Z21 = ZY350v /1,3W
Z01 = ZD4,7/1,3W
R11, R21 = 1K
R12, R22 = 3,9K
R13, R14, R15, R16, R23, R24, R25, R26 = 4,7K
R18,R28 = 300 ohm
R19,R29 = 470 ohm
R17, R27 = 300 ohm 2W
C01 = 100nF/63v
C02 = 100μF / 63V/105?
C11, C21 = 22nF/63V
C12, C22, C13, C23 = 10nF/63V
C14, C24 = 150nF/400VLast edited by Guest; 09-21-2011, 04:35 PM.Comment
















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