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It's my impression that "start circuits;" i.e. the starter really doesn't
care about the voltage. Double the voltage and the no-load speed is doubled, but under load it will pull the voltage down to whatever back EMF corresponds to the starter speed. (The relays/contactors will have to have the proper coil voltage, but that's a cheap conversion.) Boats and electricals don't go together well at all. Simpler is more likely to keep working. Roger http://home.insightbb.com/~derbyrm "CyberSam" wrote in message news:nAbIf.23932$Eq.3771@trnddc02... The start circuit is 24V and the majority of the accessories will be 12V; instruments, trim tabs, lights, radio, etc. I'd like to run a 24V alternator to charge a pair (in series) of 8D batteries. Ideally I'd like to have a pair (in parallel) of deep cycle marine batteries for the 'house' load. I realize now I may need to run two alternators, but I was just wondering if a single unit (that puts out both 12V and 24V) is available. |
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