A different alternator question

The "old style" Mopar alternators are well known for poor output at low speed. "Squareback" are better. It turns out that some of the LOWER amp squarebacks are better at low output than some of the LARGER ones. I think the 45a one.

Powermaster are modified. I don't know much about them. Bear in mind that special regulators are gonna be hard to find on "that Friday" when they quit. STAY AWAY from "1 wire" in my opinion. Main reason is that the voltage sensing is on the "one" wire......so any voltage drop on that wire will cause the system/ battery to run lower. You need OVER sized charging wire on a "one wire"

In general most/ all more modern alternators are better at low output. MANY on here have done "Denso" conversions. People like Mancini sell bracket kits and I'm sure there are others

FRANKLY back in the day WE DID NOT WORRY ABOUT IT (Low speed light dimming). I came from a time........my first cars---------55-6-7 Chev and 60 Falcon-------had generators. When you are saddled with those old things, a little light dimming with an alternator is nuttin' LMAO
I think the Powermaster one wire alt actually just has one of those small VR on the back of the ALT, so it's not really a "one wire". It just has the VR in a different place. I get what you're saying about trying to find that little VR if it has a failure.
Also, I have an electric fuel pump, and plan on a stereo, so output at idle would be great.
So, would you prefer the Toyota, Ford, or Dakota? which one, and why?