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Page Title: Figure 2-41.—Field winding configurations
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Figure  2-39.—Typical  overrunning  clutch.
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Construction Mechanic Basic Volume 02 - Construction methods and practices
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Neutral Safety Switch

The starter solenoid may be located away from or on  the  starting  motor.  When  mounted  away  from  the starter,  the  solenoid  only  makes  and  breaks  electrical connection. When mounted on the starter, it also slides the pinion gear into the flywheel. In  operation,  the  solenoid  is  actuated  when  the ignition switch is turned or when the starter button is depressed.  The  action  causes  current  to  flow  through the   solenoid   (causing   a   magnetic   attraction   of   the plunger)   to   ground.   The   movement   of   the   plunger causes the shift lever to engage the pinion with the ring gear. After the pinion is engaged, further travel of the plunger causes the contacts inside the solenoid to close and directly connects the battery to the starter. If  cranking  continues  after  the  control  circuit  is broken, it is most likely to be caused by either shorted solenoid windings or by binding of the plunger in the solenoid.  Low  voltage  from  the  battery  is  often  the cause of the starter making a clicking sound. When this occurs,   check   all   starting   circuit   connections   for cleanliness and tightness. FIELD FRAME.—The  field  frame  is  the  center housing that holds the field coils and pole shoes. The   field   coil   (winding)   is   a   stationary   set   of windings  that  creates  a  strong  magnetic  field  around the  motor  armature.  When  current  flows  through  the winding,  the  magnetic  field  between  the  pole  shoes becomes very large. Acting against the magnetic field created  by  the  armature,  this  action  spins  the  motor with extra power. Field windings vary according to the application  of  the  starter  motor.  The  most  popular configurations are as follows (fig. 2-41): TWO   WINDINGS,   PARALLEL—The   wiring of  the  two  field  coils  in  parallel  will  increase their strength because they receive full voltage. Note  that  two  additional  pole  shoes  are  used. Though  they  have  no  windings,  their  presence will further strengthen the magnetic field. FOUR   WINDINGS,   SERIES-PARALLEL— The wiring of four field coils in a series-parallel combination  creates  a  stronger  magnetic  field than the two field coil configuration. FOUR   WINDINGS,   SERIES—The   wiring   of four field coils in series provides a large amount of   low-speed   torque,   which   is   desirable   for automotive  starting  motors.  However,  series- wound motors can build up excessive speed if Figure 2-41.—Field winding configurations. 2-28

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