DC conversion - Float AC side or DC side
Posted: 08:48 pm May 02 2022
I have a question about hooking up the AC side of the rectifier.
The lighting coil has the yellow wire on one side and the other grounded to the frame.
The AC side of the rectifier has a yellow wire and a pink wire.
I want to connect the yellow to yellow and the pink to frame ground ( this will essentially connect the pink to the other side of the lighting coil, using the frame as the conductor) (and also prevent having to remove the flywheel).
Why do I not hear anyone discussing this approach ? (given that it saves having to remove the flywheel and snake another wire)
Also, to make this approach work I will be keeping the DC side completely floated (NOT connected to frame ground anywhere at all, I will have an isolated -12v dc busbar which the negative of all dc items will be connected to, to get back to the negative side of the battery).
Thoughts?
The lighting coil has the yellow wire on one side and the other grounded to the frame.
The AC side of the rectifier has a yellow wire and a pink wire.
I want to connect the yellow to yellow and the pink to frame ground ( this will essentially connect the pink to the other side of the lighting coil, using the frame as the conductor) (and also prevent having to remove the flywheel).
Why do I not hear anyone discussing this approach ? (given that it saves having to remove the flywheel and snake another wire)
Also, to make this approach work I will be keeping the DC side completely floated (NOT connected to frame ground anywhere at all, I will have an isolated -12v dc busbar which the negative of all dc items will be connected to, to get back to the negative side of the battery).
Thoughts?