With an Hfe of only 300, I do not think a 2SD977 is a darlington transistor.
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Igniter electronic part identify
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Jaguarjoe
With a Vcbo of 450V, just about any high voltage zener diode will work there as long as it is somewhat below that 450V.
With an Hfe of only 300, I do not think a 2SD977 is a darlington transistor.
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Thomas Kenny
Ok Matchless, I will run you picture and diagram past my neighbor and let you know if I can be of any help. Tom
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Matchless
Originally posted by Thomas Kenny View PostOk Matchless, I will run you picture and diagram past my neighbor and let you know if I can be of any help. Tom
Any information will be usefull, even as far as suggesting equivalents. Unfortunately I do not have a faulty igniter to experiment with and do functional tests on, just the one in my bike.
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Harry P.
I have an old repair manual that shows the schematic symbol of a Zener as the triangle with a straight line with the ends turned out.1 up 1 down..similar to your diagram that has only 1 end turned down....my 2 cents
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Matchless
Originally posted by Harry Porosky View PostI have an old repair manual that shows the schematic symbol of a Zener as the triangle with a straight line with the ends turned out.1 up 1 down..similar to your diagram that has only 1 end turned down....my 2 cents
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Jaguarjoe
Here's a diode that will work:
Mouser sells them but they're not stock items.
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Forum LongTimerBard Award Winner
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could the -350 marking be for the peak inverse voltage?
I don't believe it is a zener diode.
I believe it's purpose is transient voltage suppression when the ignition coil field collapses.
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Matchless
Originally posted by rustybronco View Postcould the -350 marking be for the peak inverse voltage?
I don't believe it is a zener diode.
I believe it's purpose is transient voltage suppression when the ignition coil field collapses.
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Forum LongTimerBard Award Winner
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Past Site Supporter- Jul 2005
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- Marysville, Michigan
Originally posted by Matchless View PostA 1N350 has a reverse voltage of 70, so it did not look like the same to me, but...
what is the breakdown voltage of a ignition capacitor rated at? (?30-40 volts?)
you could measure the primary side P-P voltage of a spare coil with an osilloscope when the field collapses.
Last edited by rustybronco; 09-20-2008, 11:24 AM.
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Matchless
Originally posted by rustybronco View PostI looked at that also, but the only 1n350 i could find illustrated was not a typical diode package. http://www.eca.de/html/1N3/1N350-1.html
what is the breakdown voltage of a ignition capacitor rated at? (?30-40 volts?)
you could measure the primary side P-P voltage of a spare coil with an osilloscope when the field collapses.
http://modecideas.com/faq94.html?newitems
Unfortunately no oscilloscope available.
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Thomas Kenny
Matchless, my neighbor has looked at you diagrams and our picture and wants to talk with you. His name is Joe and you can reach him at 503 738 8677 pacific time U.S. or email him at oda@inlet.com He thinks he can help you. Tom
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Thomas Kenny
Igniter part identity
Matchless, I gave you the wrong email for Joe, the correct email is oda313@iinet.com
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Matchless
Originally posted by Thomas Kenny View PostMatchless, I gave you the wrong email for Joe, the correct email is oda313@iinet.com
Thanks I have just resent to the new address. It is very good of him to help. I have had a lot of feedback, but nothing conclusive. It is definitely a protection circuit for the back emf. Some peple are advocating using a 1N4007, others a IDT04560C Scottky diode, another says it must be a fast 400 V diode, others a 24V Zener and even a higher Zener.
I also cannot find the possible original type 1S350, but there is a site (http://www.eca.de/html/1S3/1S350-1.html) that has the data for such a diode, case type S3 which seems similar, but you need to be subscribed and the mention it as modulator ... something, 30 V and it is a single germanium diode.
I am fairly confident that someone will come up with something soon. Thanks for your trouble.
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Matchless
Originally posted by Jaguarjoe View PostHere's a diode that will work:
Mouser sells them but they're not stock items.
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