Standard Ignition Distributor Cap P/N:AL-131
Keep high-voltage spark headed to the right cylinder with the Standard Ignition Distributor Cap AL-132, a replacement cap that carries the coil's output, by way of the rotor, to each spark plug wire terminal. It is listed for 25 models from eight makes, among them the 1953 Jeep Willys, 1946-1948 Studebaker Champion and 1949-1950 Studebaker Commander.
Signs a distributor cap may need replacing include cracks, carbon tracks, or burned or corroded terminals inside the cap, along with misfires, rough running or hard starting. Those symptoms can have other causes, so diagnose the ignition system first. If a worn cap is the cause, AL-132 replaces it.
Fitment: 1946-1948 and 1950-1951 Studebaker Champion; 1947 and 1949-1950 Studebaker Commander; 1948-1950 Hudson Commodore Series and Super Series; 1949-1951 Studebaker 2R5, 2R6, 2R10, 2R11, 2R16, 2R16A, 2R17, 2R17A and Taxi; 1950 Hudson Pacemaker; 1950 Kaiser Deluxe; 1950-1954 Nash Statesman; 1950-1955 Nash Rambler; 1951 and 1953 Jeep Willys; 1952 Allstate A-240; 1952 Henry J Vagabond; 1952 Kaiser Virginian; 1952-1954 Henry J Corsair; 1954 Kaiser Special; 1960-1963 Checker Superba; 1961-1965 Checker Marathon. See the Buyer's Guide tab for engine specifics.
Interchange: 118489 · J118489 · C142 · AL910 · AL105 · 33
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
Is this the right Champion distributor cap for my Studebaker?
AL-132 is listed for the 1946-1948 and 1950-1951 Studebaker Champion. See the Buyer's Guide tab for engine details.
What is this distributor cap made of?
Standard makes its distributor caps from high dielectric strength, glass/mineral reinforced polyester resin, chosen for less carbon tracking and greater resistance to electrical breakdown.
What does a distributor cap do?
It holds the terminals that receive high voltage from the coil. As the rotor turns beneath the cap, it passes that voltage to each spark plug wire in firing order.
What are signs my distributor cap may need replacing?
Look for cracks, carbon tracking, or burned or corroded terminals, plus misfires, rough running or hard starting. These can have other causes, so diagnose the ignition system first.
What numbers does AL-132 interchange with?
It is cross-referenced to 118489, J118489, C142, AL910, AL105 and 33.
WARNING: These products can expose you to chemicals including lead and phthalates, which are known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.