WTB: 1100761 Alternator 37 amp 8Mxx

Looking for a 1969 GS Jan Build No AC alt. for rebuilt. PM or post what you got. Thanks, Mike

 

Once you get one and have it restored, I made up the stamp to put the 2-letter codes on the 1969 37 amp alternators. I can loan it to you if you want.

Just make sure you do a couple of test runs before using it, otherwise it makes a mess. Also it is much easier to do before you put it on the car. Don't ask how I know.

You will also need to clean the paint off the "letters" before it dries, so it will be ready for the next usage. I used a little lacquer thinner and it worked well.

If I remember, I will take a pic of the finished part so you can see how it looks when done.
Duane

 

Maybe, but do you have the alternator #?

 

1100761

 

Thanks Duane! That would be great. I'm slowly making progress.

Fred, I look forward to what you may have.

Best regards,
Mike

 

I don't remember having that number, but I will try to take a look this weekend.

 

Mine before it was restored and put on the car.

1100761 37 Amp dated 8J23
Duane

 

My Alternator Stamp "VA"
Duane

 

Ttt

 

Came up empty.

 

Thanks for looking Fred.

 

Thanks Brett, I saw that one. The 55 amp for $30 also on EBAY seems like a deal for someone. The J is just a little too early imo. Want an L or M. Does Steller do both starters and alternators? Take care, Mike

 

I have a 1100761 37amp date code 9A8
If I'm figuring this accurately that would be Jan. 8, 1969

 

Hi Duane,
"VA" on your alternator above signifies the 37amp? I couldn't find the info in the 69 Motion thread. Sorry for so many questions. :-0

Best regards,
Mike

 

Those pics are from that thread.

The "VA" code is for a 1100761 37 Amp alternator, which is correct for my 69 Non-AC car.

And to be totally correct, as I have been told by several people, the code is supposed to be on the front part of the housing like shown in the pic above with the "BD" code.

I made my own stamp for this. I knew the size letters from the assembly manual and then cut out the letters from a piece of gasket material. Then glued them to a small block of wood, and there you are.

Real high tech, and very expensive to make.
Duane