Standard Ignition Voltage Regulator P/N:VR-771
Standard Ignition VR-22 voltage regulator for the 1961-1962 Chevrolet Impala 3.8L / 4.6L / 6.7L and other vehicles controls the output of the 12-volt charging system, so the battery and the electrical loads get steady voltage.
A battery that keeps going flat, dim or flickering lights and a charging warning light can all mean the regulator is failing. A worn battery, a loose or worn drive belt, a weak alternator or corroded connections can be behind those signs too, so find the cause before you buy. A vehicle takes one regulator.
Other cars on the fitment list include the 1960-1962 Chevrolet Suburban 3.8L / 4.6L and the 1961-1968 Pontiac Laurentian 4.1L / 4.3L / 4.6L / 5.0L / 5.3L / 5.7L / 6.5L / 6.6L / 6.7L / 7.0L.
Fit and size
Build and materials
The regulator, hardware and instructions. The mounting bracket is not included.
Does the Standard Ignition VR-22 voltage regulator fit a 1960-1962 Chevrolet Suburban 3.8L / 4.6L?
Yes, Standard Ignition VR-22 fits the 1960-1962 Chevrolet Suburban 3.8L / 4.6L. If your car is not named on this page, look it up in the "Vehicles it fits" section.
Does the VR-22 voltage regulator come with a mounting bracket?
No. Standard Ignition VR-22 comes with the regulator, hardware and instructions, but the mounting bracket is not included.
What terminals and ratings does this voltage regulator have?
This regulator has three male terminals of the screw and blade type, plus one flat male connector. It is rated at 12 volts and 35 A.
How can I tell if my voltage regulator is going bad?
A battery that keeps going flat, dim or flickering lights, or a charging warning light can mean the regulator is failing. A shop can test the charging system to confirm.
What is the epoxy on this regulator's circuit board for?
The electronic PC board is encapsulated in epoxy to help resist failure from vibration and from corrosion of the electrical connections.
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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.