JohnT, You may call the rotating part of any motor the rotor. I was always taught the moving part of any electromagnetic device is called the armature. The stationary part the stator. I really don't care what we call it. I think we both know that I was referring to the moving part of the alternator.
I really want to know if there is a 48 volt delco regulator or how to make a voltage regulator to charge four 12 volt batteries in series. That will require a voltage from the alternator to be about 56-58 volts. Actually a mutual friend of ours called me and wants to build one. He claims he can make a 12 v delco put out 24 volts. I told him we could use 2 delco in series and isolate the ground of one of the alternators, but he only wants to use one delco.
Found this defination for armature:
In electrical engineering, an armature generally refers to one of the two principal electrical components of an electromechanical machine — generally in a motor or generator — but it may also mean the pole piece of a permanent magnet or electromagnet, or the moving iron part of a solenoid or relay.
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