Ford Falcon Alternator suit BA, BF, FG 6 Cylinder 4.0L 2005-2014 *3 Pin Type*

Ford FG Alternator Available at Best Rates at Parts Factory Australia

Are you looking for high-quality alternators for your Ford Falcon FG? If so, you’ve come to the right place! Parts Factory Australia has been dealing with auto dismantling for over thirty years. We are an Australian based firm and fully understand the ethics and values of Australia. Our top-quality products and the positive feedback from our clients have earned us the reputation of being the most reliable Ford FG Alternator provider in Australia. We provide tools, accessories and performance parts based upon the vehicle model and make.

A Brief History of Ford Falcon

Ford Australia produced the Ford Falcon from 1960 to 2016 a full-sized automobile. Following the phasing out of the American-influenced Falcon from 1960 to 1971, which had been re-engineered locally as the XK to XY series for the more demanding Australian circumstances, each Falcon and range of derivates have been conceived, produced, and constructed in Australia since the XA series of 1972. The luxury-oriented Ford Fairmont model debuted in 1965. The Ford Fairlane and LTD luxury long-wheelbase variant versions were introduced in 1967 and 1973, respectively, with manufacture ending in 2007.

Over 3,000,000 Ford Falcons and derivatives were produced in seven generations, nearly entirely in Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, and several RHD Asian markets until 2003. The Falcon and its closest Australian-made rival, the Holden Commodore, used to dominate taxi fleets in Australia and New Zealand and a police car and company fleets.

The Falcon range included sedan and utility body types as the FG X series in its most recent form. Luxury variants of the contemporary Falcon, known as the G Series, were marketed as the Ford G6, G6 E, and G6 E Turbo, replacing the long-running Fairmont and Fairmont Ghia models. Previously, the Falcon lineup included a hardtop coupé, panel van, station waggon (up to 1978, 1999, and 2010) and the Futura variation. The Falcon chassis also gave birth to premium cars like the Landau coupe and the long-wheelbase Fairlane and LTD sedans.

Ford Australia confirmed in May 2013 that local production of the Falcon and its closely related Territory crossover SUV would cease in October 2016. This decision was influenced by Ford Motor Company’s “One Ford” product development strategy, which was implemented in 2008 to streamline the company’s global lineup. The Falcon’s indirect replacements, according to this plan, are the fourth-generation Mondeo from Europe and the sixth-generation Mustang from North America, with the latter retaining Ford’s Australian V8 history. On October 7, 2016, the final Ford Falcon, a blue XR6, rolled off the assembly line.

How Does an Alternator Work?

What is an alternator’s function? As is common knowledge, the alternator produces the majority of your vehicle’s electricity and helps recharge the battery. However, to perform any of these functions, the alternator must first convert mechanical energy to electrical.

How Does the Alternator Generate Electrical Power?

The production of electricity starts with the engine. The engine’s crankshaft drives alternators on most current vehicles through a serpentine belt; however, older vehicles may have a separate pulley connecting the crankshaft and alternator. The movement of the belt — the mechanical energy — causes the rotor of the alternator to spin rapidly within the stator.

As the rotor turns, electricity is generated. The magnets encircling the rotor are strategically arranged to generate a magnetic field as they pass over the copper wiring in the stator.  This magnetic field generates voltage, which is then caught by the stator. This power is then transmitted to the voltage regulator, which distributes power to the car and regulates the battery’s voltage.

How Does the Alternator Charge the Battery?

Before the battery can utilise the electricity from the alternator, it must be converted to a format compatible with the battery. Because electricity can travel in different currents or directions, this is the case. Alternators produce alternating current (AC) electricity, which periodically flows in the opposite direction from direct current (DC) electricity. Before reaching the voltage regulator, power destined for the battery is converted to DC using a diode rectifier. After conversion, the power can be used to recharge the battery. Similar to any other automobile component, your alternator may eventually need replacement.

Why Choose Us?

Product Quality

Why should you purchase aftermarket auto components from us? Our professionals source our high-quality aftermarket components. With the experience of over 30 years as an importer and distributor to the largest parts stores in Australia, we only deal with the world’s finest manufacturers. Before selling any Aftermarket parts, we examine their form, fit, and function against the original parts. Our 30-day refund policy ensures your satisfaction. Our Aftermarket selection offers exceptional value.

Warranty

We ensure that all auto parts offered by Parts Factory Australia are protected by a minimum 3-year replacement warranty unless otherwise agreed upon. We promise that our auto parts are of the highest quality, not remanufactured, and are up to Australian Standard Quality.

Easy Shipping

Postage will be sent within the relevant timeframes, dependent on the location of the buyer. Express Shipping is supplied for free on most items weighing less than 500 grammes, with Express Postage available for heavier items at checkout.

Contact Us!

Do you want to purchase Ford FG Alternator and other auto parts at the best rates? If so, make sure to give us a call at 0423113802 today!

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