the coil has the spark plug wire coming out, as well as a single black wire. A bar passes through the coil which grounds to the frame. How does the coil wire produce electricity to the spark plug? The black wire coming out goes to ground, and another wire shares a bolt that is also used for multiple grounds using the coil bar. Is there not a hot wire that goes to the coil? Can someone help me make sense of this?
Also, is the small electrical chip-looking thing screwed to the frame by the coil the silicon rectifier?
Thanks,
a broke college student who can't afford the manual
Update:you're right. after i posted this quesiton, i found an article that described the function of that black wire. it wasn't another ground, it was the wire coming from the points that produces the charge. i just forgot to update the question information. But i am still wondering if the circuit-board-thing is the silicon rectifier
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Verified answer
are you sure about the function of the wires you described? the stator creats the electrical current the coil just diperses it to the plug, therefore there must be a hot going to the coil from the current source.
I had a silver 72 MX 360 that broke my ankle trying to start the bastard on a cold day. Kick *** bikes, I wish I had another one along with my 73 SC500