Porsche 924 Voltage Regulator Parts

Showing 2 out of 2 part(s) found in our catalog.

Narrow Down Your Search By...
Filter search results specific to your vehicle.
Keyword
Keyword
Porsche 924
Category
Electrical, Charging and Starting
Subcategory
Voltage Regulator
Subcategory
Can't Find What You Need?
Mon-Fri 8-4 MST/PST (Arizona Time)
Contact Us
Sort By:
OEM
Latest replacement button type is direct bolt-on replacement to original box type. 1 per car.
1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981 Porsche 924
Ships Tomorrow
Ships Tomorrow Information Icon
Leaves closest warehouse tomorrow.
$47.99
Reg
$49.99
List
$61.00
OEM
Please verify Bosch number (Long number 1197311027 or 1197311035) on existing regulator assembly prior to ordering. 1 per car.
1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988 Porsche 924
Ships Tomorrow
Ships Tomorrow Information Icon
Leaves closest warehouse tomorrow.
$40.99
Reg
$42.70
List
$216.48

Based on industry averages you can expect to pay between $40.99 and $47.99 for a Porsche 924 voltage regulator.

What Are The Symptoms Of A Failing Porsche 924 Voltage Regulator?

You might notice the dashboard lights get weird—sometimes dim, sometimes flickering. Maybe the headlights lose their punch. Gauges start acting strange, jumping around or reading low. Sometimes, the car won’t start at all. Idle gets rough. That battery warning light may turn on and stay there. Batteries don’t seem to charge right; sometimes they’re too low, sometimes way too high. If left too long, things get worse. The alternator could take a hit, or your battery could die early.

How Do You Test The Porsche 924 Voltage Regulator?

Grab a digital multimeter. Check the battery voltage with the engine off first—should hover around 12.5 volts. Next, start up the car and measure again. A working regulator pushes that number near 13.5-14.5 volts. See the voltage drop under 13? Or climb over 15? That’s not right. Time to think about a new regulator. While you’re at it, look for corrosion on the wires or loose cables; sometimes the issue is just a bad connection. Regular checks keep the charging system from catching you off-guard.

Where Is The Porsche 924 Voltage Regulator Located?

Look around the back of the alternator—most 924s hide the voltage regulator there. Some models attach it nearby, but usually, it’s built into the alternator. You might need to take off intake hoses, maybe even unbolt the alternator itself to see it clearly. Double-check a service manual for your exact year; Porsche liked to switch things up as time went on. Once you know where to look, changing it out or running tests gets a lot easier.

Can I Replace The Porsche 924 Voltage Regulator Myself?

You can tackle this if you’ve handled basic car repairs before. Disconnect the negative battery cable. Pop off the alternator belt, then loosen and remove the alternator if the job calls for it. If your regulator bolts on outside the alternator, swap the old one for the new. Integrated regulator? You’ll have to pop in a whole new alternator. Make sure all wires go back as they were, and don’t forget the belt. If anything feels off, or you don’t want to risk it, a trusted mechanic’s always an option.

What Causes A Porsche 924 Voltage Regulator To Fail?

Age does most of the damage—heat, bumps, and engine bay grime wear it down over the years. Throw in a weak battery or any kind of overload, and you increase the risk. Bad grounds show up often, along with rusty terminals. Short circuits push them over the edge fast. Oil leaks or coolant splashes don’t help either; those eat away at wiring and contacts. Keep an eye on the area and fix leaks early to avoid surprise failures.

Where Can You Find A Great Deal On A Porsche 924 Voltage Regulator?

AutohausAZ keeps things straightforward. They knock prices down and ship fast, so you’re not left waiting. Returns aren’t a mess if they’re needed, either. Order a Porsche 924 voltage regulator there, and you get both a fair price and less to worry about. Your part arrives quick, and your wallet takes less of a hit.