This is a review in progress, as I have had to invest in it's installation. So welcome to Part 1:
It's listed on their website as 95A...
http://www.turbinetech.ca/produit_detai ... 20&lang=ANLet me start off by saying...
This is NOT new, it has been remanufactured by an alternator shop local to TurbineTech.
This is NOT a drop in replacement.
It is physically quite a bit larger than the factory 55A Mitsu alt.
Pictures of the two with some measurements overlayed:
Front:

Back:

You'll notice the change in the electical connections, namely the wiring harness plug, which is completely incompatible with the factory plug, but it was labelled by TT to designate what each wire was for. As well the main charging cable mount has moved from the back of the alt to the black tower. So you will either have to order an adapter or you will have to somewhat permanently convert alternator wiring.
As you can see the bottom holes are too large to work with the stock bolts. So while it would slip onto the bracket the bolts were horribly loose, so I was left emailing TT. I was left with a 'I will find out from my supplier." reply and several days of nothing. With no alternator, is very annoying...
So I went and took it to the Machine Shop here in town, and asked them what they thought. They could make some inserts and knock out the bushing, drill out the 'threaded' hole and return it to a smooth bore.
A $100 later, they were nice enough to charge me a cash price rather than the standard $85/hr labour rate.
Here is what the bottom mounts now look like:

I did find out while the machine shop was half way done with modifying the alt, how the supplier says it's supposed to go...
They say you are supposed to do is to remove the bracket from the engine and drill out the mounting spots and use a long 80mm(estimated: it will work with the longest engine mount bolt used on a 4cyl mk2-5 car) M10 x 1.25 bolt, from the reverse side. The threads I found were lousy, looks like the stock hole was threaded a size smaller if at all, and then had a tap passed through resulting in half threads, so if you choose this install path, careful with the torque or you'll be buying a thread repair kit.
So now I don't have to fight with pulling out the bracket, drilling out the captive nut/bracket, and sourcing a very long 10mm fine thread bolt.
This is as far as I have gotten, I am ordering an adapter so I don't have to cut the wiring harness on my car. I have rebuilt the alternator used in this review for size comparison, and it's currently powering my car, quite well.
As far as dealing with TurbineTech has been thus far on this item, I can only say it has been dissapointing so far... I will further expand on the details in part 2 of the review.
I will post the updates to the install as soon as the adapter gets here and I install the alt.
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My cars:
J. McBean: '98 Suzuki Swift 1.3L 16v SOHC 5sp+ "Mk5"
Made in CanadaThe Mini Rattler: '94 Suzuki Swift .993L 6v SOHC 5sp+ "Mk3"
Made in Canada *The Winter Beater*B. Berry: '90 Chevrolet Turbo Sprint 1.0L 6v SOHC 5sp+ "Mk2"
Made in JapanI got 18MPG in a 3cyl with a 5 speed manual 4dr, '93
Metro!
