
alternator A003TG6781,11556N,11556,400-48262 203-5363,AMT0296,23700-AA78A LRA03693,A003TG6781 A003TG6781ZC,A3TG6781 A3TG6781ZC,23700AA78A FOR Subaru 2013-2014
Applicable models:Subaru 2013-2014
Reference part number:A003TG6781,11556N,11556,400-48262 203-5363,AMT0296,23700-AA78A LRA03693,A003TG6781 A003TG6781ZC,A3TG6781 A3TG6781ZC,23700AA78A
| Rated output : | 12v ,110A |
| Pulley : | 6PK |
| Size : | |
| Weight : | Net weight: 5.65kg |
| Packaging : | Neutral kraft paper packaging |
| Spot/Pre sale : | Spot goods |
| Warranty : | 1 year |
| Product number : |
| Type : | Alternator |
| Specification : | 12v ,110A |
| Pulley : | 6PK |
| Brand : | NUOJIN |
| Number : | A003TG6781 |
| Quality : | Remanufacture |
| Delivery time : | 30 days |







Pre-installation Preparation
Prepare a compatible 12V original or certified generator. If only repairing the generator, separately prepare original parts such as bearings and carbon brushes. Also, gather tools including 10-14mm sockets, a belt tensioner tool, a bearing puller, and insulated gloves.
Park the vehicle on level ground, turn off the engine and let it cool for at least 30 minutes. Disconnect the negative terminal of the storage battery to avoid short circuits that could burn the main fuse during live operation. Back up the on-board system settings if the power will be disconnected for an extended period to prevent data loss.
Pre-installation Inspection and Cleaning
Verify the model of the new generator or repair parts. For example, early Outback models mostly use 130A generators, while later versions use 150A—ensure compatibility with the vehicle. When replacing parts like bearings or carbon brushes, confirm the part numbers match the original specifications.
Clean oil stains and rust from the generator mounting surface and cable connectors. After cleaning the interior of the generator housing, apply a uniform layer of thermal grease to the back of the rectifier bridge to ensure effective heat dissipation.
Securing the New Generator
Place the generator steadily in the original mounting position and align it with the locating holes. For the Subaru Outback (as an example), the generator is secured by two 12mm bolts—hand-tighten the bolts into the locating holes first to avoid thread misalignment.
Tighten the fixing bolts to the standard torque with a torque wrench, ensuring the generator is firmly installed to prevent vibration and abnormal noise during operation.
Connecting Electrical Circuits
Locate the generator's terminal post, fit the power cable connector, and tighten the fixing nut with a wrench. Avoid excessive force to prevent damage to the terminal post; wrap the post for protection after installation.
Align the wiring harness connector with the interface, press the plastic clip to insert the connector firmly, and confirm the clip is locked in place to avoid loose connections that could cause unstable power generation.
Installing the Drive Belt
Loosen the tensioner with a 14mm socket. Refer to the recorded belt routing (from before removal) and fit the belt into the generator pulley grooves, ensuring it is fully seated.
Release the tensioner and test the belt tension. The standard is: press the midpoint of the belt firmly with your thumb—an indentation of 5-6mm is ideal. This prevents slipping from loose belts or accelerated bearing wear from overly tight belts.
Installing Auxiliary Components and Resetting
If the left brake vacuum booster and its bracket were removed during installation, reinstall the vacuum booster bracket and vacuum booster in sequence using 10mm bolts. Then reattach the engine compartment cover and secure the cover bracket with 10mm bolts.
Post-installation Testing
Reconnect the negative terminal of the storage battery, start the vehicle, and use a voltmeter to check the generator output voltage—the normal range is 13.5-14.5V.
Observe if any warning lights illuminate on the instrument panel. After running for several minutes, listen for abnormal noises from the generator, check if the belt operates smoothly, and touch the housing to confirm no excessive heat, ensuring the generator works normally.
1. Core Safe Operation Guidelines
Wear insulated gloves throughout the entire process. Disconnect the negative terminal of the storage battery first before any operation. Do not touch the generator terminals or wiring harness while the power is on, to prevent short circuits that could burn fuses or the wiring harness.
Keep a safe distance from high-temperature components (such as the exhaust manifold) and rotating parts in the engine compartment. Arrange tools neatly to avoid them falling and jamming the transmission system or causing personal injury.
Handle electrical connectors gently during removal and installation. Do not pry the connector clips with metal tools, to prevent damage to the wiring harness interfaces.
2. Compatibility Requirements for Accessories
The generator must be strictly compatible with the specific Subaru model and engine type. Focus on verifying the power rating (e.g., 130A/150A for the Outback), mounting holes, pulley groove count, and connector type. Incompatible power ratings can lead to abnormal charging.
Use original or high-strength accessories of the same specification for bearings, carbon brushes, fixing bolts, etc. Especially for generator fixing bolts, never replace them with non-standard parts, to avoid loosening and falling off due to vibration.
When repairing the generator, apply a thin, uniform layer of thermal grease to the rectifier bridge. Avoid excessive grease that could overflow and adhere to other components, affecting heat dissipation.
3. Installation Operation Standards
Always use a torque wrench to tighten fixing bolts. For most Subaru models, the torque for generator fixing bolts is 25-35N・m (refer to the corresponding vehicle service manual for exact values). Over-tightening may damage the housing, while under-tightening can cause vibration and abnormal noise.
Ensure the drive belt is fully seated in the pulley grooves and follows the original routing. Strictly adhere to the "5-6mm midpoint deflection" standard for tension testing. Over-tight belts accelerate generator bearing and belt wear, while loose belts are prone to slipping.
If auxiliary components such as the brake vacuum booster were removed, reinstall them in the reverse order of removal. Tighten all bolts properly to avoid affecting the performance of the braking system.
4. Testing and Troubleshooting
After starting the vehicle, first check the output voltage (normal range: 13.5-14.5V). If the voltage is too low or too high, inspect for loose wiring connections, belt slipping, or generator quality issues.
If abnormal noises occur during operation, distinguish between belt slipping (adjust tension) and generator bearing noise (replace bearings or the generator) to prevent further damage.
For some Subaru models equipped with start-stop systems (e.g., Forester, XV), if warning lights illuminate on the instrument panel after installation, use an OBD scanner to read and clear fault codes, ensuring the system correctly recognizes the generator status.
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