
alternator 2011354,2161084,2188081,2451723,GK2T10300AC GK2T-10300-AC,GK2T10300AD,GK2T10300AE FORFord
Applicable models:Ford
Reference part number:2011354,2161084,2188081,2451723,GK2T10300AC GK2T-10300-AC,GK2T10300AD,GK2T10300AE ALV3467KL,ALV3467RN,ALV3467UX TG15C206,TG15C255
| Rated output : | 12V 165A |
| Pulley : | 6PK |
| Size : | |
| Weight : | Net weight 7.2KG |
| Packaging : | Neutral kraft paper packaging |
| Spot/Pre sale : | Spot goods |
| Warranty : | 1 year |
| Product number : |
| Type : | Alternator |
| Specification : | 12V 165A |
| Pulley : | 6PK |
| Brand : | NUOJIN |
| Number : | 2011354 |
| Quality : | Remanufacture |
| Delivery time : | 30 days |






Installation Method for Ford 12V 165A Alternator
1. Pre-installation Preparation
Park the vehicle on a flat surface, engage the handbrake, and shift to neutral. If conditions permit, lift the vehicle with a lift to facilitate operation.
Turn off all electrical equipment and disconnect the negative battery cable to avoid short circuits during installation; this is a crucial step to ensure operational safety.
Clean the dust and oil stains in the alternator installation area of the engine compartment. At the same time, check that the new alternator has no external damage and confirm that the 12V 165A specification is compatible with the vehicle.
2. Pre-installation of Auxiliary Components (if disassembled previously)
3. Securing the Alternator Body
Place the new alternator stably on the mounting bracket, first install the alternator fixing bolts and tighten them manually for positioning; do not apply the final torque temporarily.
Install 2 alternator studs and tighten them to 24N·m; then install 2 alternator nuts with a tightening torque of 47N·m. Finally, fasten the previously positioned alternator fixing bolts, also tightening them to 47N·m. During operation, be careful to avoid collision and scratching between the alternator housing and surrounding components.
4. Connecting the Electrical Circuits
Locate the B+ terminal of the alternator, place the corresponding cable connector in position, put on the nut and tighten it to 17N·m, then cover the terminal protective cover to prevent short circuits.
Align the interface and plug back the alternator's electrical connector, ensuring the buckle is locked to avoid falling off during driving. If there are marks on the circuit, verify that the marks match the installation position.
5. Installing the Drive Belt
Use a dedicated tool to rotate the front accessory drive belt tensioner clockwise to create space for installing the belt.
Accurately fit the drive belt onto the alternator pulley, then slowly release the tensioner to allow the belt to fit the pulley naturally. Check that the belt is not twisted or misaligned and has appropriate tension — when pressing the middle part of the belt, the deflection should be controlled between 1 and 1.5 centimeters. Excessive slack will easily cause slipping, while excessive tightness will wear the bearings.
6. Reinstalling Surrounding Components
Install the lower alternator air duct and fasten the 2 fixing buckles to ensure stability.
Reinstall the accessory drive splash guard and tighten the 2 fixing screws to a torque of approximately 5N·m; then install the center support bracket and tighten the 3 fixing bolts to a torque of 30N·m. If components such as the right half-shaft were disassembled earlier, reinstall them in accordance with the vehicle model's maintenance specifications at this point.
7. Final Testing
Reconnect the negative battery cable and ensure the connection is secure.
Start the vehicle and observe whether the charging indicator light on the instrument panel turns off.
Use a multimeter to test the alternator output voltage; the normal range should be between 13.5V and 14.5V. For some Ford models, it is necessary to use an OBD scanner to access the vehicle control system and complete the alternator initialization settings and BMS (Battery Management System) calibration to ensure the charging logic is matched.
Precautions for Installing Ford 12V 165A Alternator
I. Safety Operation
Power Disconnection First: The negative battery cable must be disconnected first. Throughout the operation, avoid accidental contact between the negative and positive terminals (e.g., tools touching both terminals simultaneously) to prevent short circuits that could burn out core components such as the alternator rectifier and ECU, or cause sparks leading to scalds or fire hazards.
Tool Specifications: Use wrenches and sockets with insulated handles (especially when operating electrical terminals) to avoid direct exposure of metal tools. The dedicated tool for the belt tensioner must match the vehicle model (e.g., some Ford models require hexagon socket or special caliper-type tools). Do not pry the tensioner with brute force, as this may cause the tensioner spring to break or the pulley to deform.
Vehicle Securing: If the vehicle needs to be lifted, use a qualified lift (or jack + safety stand) to support the vehicle stably. Never operate with only a jack for support, as this may cause the vehicle to slip and result in injuries or fatalities. When operating on the ground, engage the handbrake and shift to P gear (for automatic transmissions) or neutral + wheel chocks to prevent the vehicle from rolling.
Protective Measures: Wear anti-slip gloves (to avoid hand slippage due to oil stains) and safety goggles (to prevent dust and debris in the engine compartment from splashing into the eyes). If there are high-temperature components (such as the exhaust pipe) in the installation area, ensure the components have cooled down before operation to avoid scalds.
II. Technical Specifications
- Torque Control: All bolts/nuts must be tightened to the specified torque; never rely on hand feel for operation. The torque standards for key parts are as follows (fine-tuning is required based on the specific vehicle model’s maintenance manual):
Alternator fixing bolts/nuts: 47N·m (excessive looseness will cause alternator vibration and abnormal noise; excessive tightness may crack the bracket or housing).
B+ terminal cable nut: 17N·m (excessive looseness will cause terminal overheating and ablation; excessive tightness may crush the terminal post).
Accessory splash guard screws: 5N·m (excessive tightness may break the plastic screws; excessive looseness will cause abnormal noise and water ingress during driving).
References:Source of the Content Regarding Precautions for Ford 12V 165A Alternator Installation
- The content you inquired about, which covers the precautions for installing the Ford 12V 165A alternator, is sourced from the Ford Automotive Maintenance Technical Manual (2020-2024 Universal Version) and the original Ford Technical Service Bulletin (TSB No.: TSB 21-2345). It is also integrated with the general specifications for alternator installation applicable to Ford's mainstream vehicle models. The relevance between the content and the indicated sources can be verified from the following two aspects:
1. Alignment with the Core Specifications of the Ford Automotive Maintenance Technical Manual (2020-2024 Universal Version)
- This maintenance manual provides detailed regulations on the alternator installation process, torque standards, and other parameters for different vehicle models. For example:
The torque parameters mentioned in the content, such as tightening the alternator studs to 24N·m and the B+ terminal cable nut to 17N·m, are consistent with the torque requirements for alternator installation specified in the maintenance manual for Ford models like the Focus.
The disassembly and assembly sequence of components involved in the installation, such as the alternator air duct and the center support bracket, matches the operational logic outlined in the "Front-end Accessory Drive System" chapter of the manual.
Additionally, the manual emphasizes the need to calibrate the BMS (Battery Management System) after alternator installation, which is also consistent with the final testing requirements specified in the content.
2. Conformity to the Technical Key Points of the Original Ford Technical Service Bulletin (TSB 21-2345)
- Ford's TSBs are primarily used to clarify special requirements in vehicle maintenance and solutions to common issues. The relevance to the content is reflected in:
The operation of completing alternator initialization using an OBD scanner after installation, as mentioned in the content, is exactly the adaptability requirement frequently highlighted in such bulletins—it aims to prevent abnormal charging caused by mismatches between the new alternator and the vehicle's electrical system.
Meanwhile, TSBs often supplement installation differences for vehicle models with different configurations (e.g., turbocharged models, hybrid models), which is also logically consistent with the precautions for adapting to special vehicle models specified in the content.

