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The only thing I can think of is the electronic load sensor being in the gauges.
That is what is controlling how much voltage the alternator will put out.
I do know if you leave the gauges disconnected, the alternator will not charge
the battery.
It isn't difficult to replace either, so why not just have the alternator replaced
first and see what happens. Or, ask if they even tested the alternator. If they
don't have a tester, have them remove the alternator, and you can take the
alternator to a local Pepboys or Autozone and have them test it. If it fails,
there's your problem.
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