3g alternator conversion pulley swap?

i was under the impression that it would spin slower with non fox pulley so i changed my 3g to the fox one to keep the power closer to idle

It is definitely a bigger pulley on the 3g. The idler sits higher. The only thing I notice is that I have a slight flicker on the voltmeter at idle. Are you sure you aren't overspinning it with the smaller pulley though? I still have my core, so I can switch pulleys if it is a good idea..
 
It is definitely a bigger pulley on the 3g. The idler sits higher. The only thing I notice is that I have a slight flicker on the voltmeter at idle. Are you sure you aren't overspinning it with the smaller pulley though? I still have my core, so I can switch pulleys if it is a good idea..

almost positive im not, and even if it is doing it a bit the 3g has a WAY better regulator than the 2g so either way im not worried about it
 
It kills me. Most of the time when I'm doing day to day maintenance on either of our cars, I use a set of harbor freight tools because they are at my house. If I go 15 mins to my friend's house, I have all snap on/mac tools with a big compressor(All the stuff from when I was a 10 yr mitsu tech) My wife wonders why I pay so much attention to the garage when we look at houses. She caught me at one house trying to figure out if I could get a lift in there. And if it is at all possible, I will have a lift again. You get spoiled when you have a huge compressor and a lift.
 
Easy way to find out if you need to swap. Start car, drive around until you get the car HOT (heat causes voltage drop due to higher reistance), then get out and measure voltage at idle with a multimeter.

Then turn on your accessories and measure again. Anything over 12V is still charging, under that and you are draining.
 
I'm using the stock 2g pulley on my 3g with u/d crank and w/p pulleys. No problems charging with taurus fan on high speed via DCC.

A friend is using the stock 3g pulley with same u/d's, fan, and controller setup. Also, no problems. Both cars are daily drivers and maintain well over 12.7 volts at idle with all acc on.

Be sure to add a heavy gauge block to chassis ground wire!