Starter change over?

[104strad]

Why can't I find deals like that, I'm looking for one I can put my old 10hp in. I love these tractors!

[104strad]

I did a little research and found out that "a" in the model number refers to the type of oil pan it has, the "q" stand for quiet series, and the "s" stand for electric start, I hope that helps.

[JOHN SCHUTTE]

Now it makes . Thanks again for the effort 104strad on the research!

[ad356]

Originally Posted by 104strad

I've done it on my 109 but you need a wide frame to make room for the larger flywheel and fan shroud!

my jd 112 has a k301 with a small flywheel and the stator/starter type system. none of the jd garden tractors to my knowledge had starter generators. i dont know why some manufactures used one and others used the other type? personally i kind of like starter generator type. they are so quiet. the gear/pinon starter is kind of loud "grind for me".

[ol'George]

Originally Posted by ad356

my jd 112 has a k301 with a small flywheel and the stator/starter type system. none of the jd garden tractors to my knowledge had starter generators. i dont know why some manufactures used one and others used the other type? personally i kind of like starter generator type. they are so quiet. the gear/pinon starter is kind of loud "grind for me".

Starter/gen combos have been around a long long time.
(IIRR pre 1920 Dodge had a 18 Volt starter/generator combo)
Perm magnet starters are a relatively newer design and have become cost effective, as they have less weight and less copper wire.
With the advent of solid state regulators/rectifiers the P.M. system became more economical to produce, with less weight,and charges @ a lower rpm. due to the fact it is a ac flywheel alternator rectified to d.c.

[ljones]

ad356 the jd 110 had a s/g