ShadowsPapa
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- Bill
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You aren't going to burn up the alternator in these unless you short the thing and then the system will scream at you with a voltage out of range message.If it doesn't cycle, the alternator will overheat and be permanently damaged. Hopefully, you haven't burned up your alternator.
These use the PCM to regulate the voltage.
IF the new batteries have a built-in BMS, then it should work. My gut suggests something happened in the swap.
These also do best with new batteries installed FULLY CHARGED and the IBS reset. And if you don't use the IBS, that will lead to other errors and issues.
Not necessary if the new batteries have BMS built into the battery itself, and you haven't blown something in the process of switching things around.I did buy an adjustable external voltage regulator that bypasses the computers smart regulator.
I'd do like already suggested - put the AGM batteries back and see how it works. If it doesn't work then, you can go from there troubleshooting.
Alternator output goes to N7 on the high current fuse array.
And since all of the other terminals, save for N1, are connected more or less directly to N7, you should have the same voltage at each terminal - if one is drastically different, then you likely have a blown fuse.
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