Crafter Starter and Alternator

The starter motor is the electrical motor that gets power from the battery and through a gear on the starter shaft engages the flywheel gear on the engine and begins to turn the engine

Connect the negative lead of the voltmeter to the live terminal of the battery, and the positive lead to the starter-motor feed terminal (on a pre-engaged starter this is the solenoid feed terminal). It should read 12 volts, then when you work the starter switch drop to below 0.5 volts.

A starter motor is required to run the internal combustion engine up to a speed sufficient to produce satisfactory carburation. The starter motor is mounted on the engine casing and a pinion on the end of the starter motor shaft engages with the flywheel teeth. The gear ratio between pinion and flywheel is about 10:1.

The starter relay or solenoid controls the starter and it actuated by the key switch. It's important because the key switch is much too light to handle the full current draw of the starter

Driving with a faulty starter motor is a bit like walking on a tightrope without a safety net. It's risky, unpredictable, and can lead to some pretty scary situations. For instance, a failing starter can cause your engine to behave erratically or refuse to start altogether.

A motor starter is an electrical device that is used to start & stop a motor safely. Like a relay, the motor starter switches the power ON/OFF, but unlike a relay, it also provides thermal overcurrent protection. The main function of a motor starter is: To safely start or stop a motor.

A starter motor is simply an electric motor that turns your engine on when you switch the ignition. To do this, the starter motor requires a lot of torque to turn the engine at such fast speeds, so that it pulls fuel and air into the cylinders and compresses them at the same time

A starter motor is simply an electric motor that turns your engine on when you switch the ignition. To do this, the starter motor requires a lot of torque to turn the engine at such fast speeds, so that it pulls fuel and air into the cylinders and compresses them at the same time

A starter motor is simply an electric motor that turns your engine on when you switch the ignition. To do this, the starter motor requires a lot of torque to turn the engine at such fast speeds, so that it pulls fuel and air into the cylinders and compresses them at the same time