As I said it could be an optical illusion caused by lens distortion and most likely is. The only way to know for sure is to put a straight edge across the pulleys. Till that is done no amount of 'guessing' will define if the pulleys are in alignment.Wow, I hate to bring this up, but...............the more I look at the angle of the top of the block's deck where it meets the head, and then compare that angle with the way the alternator is sitting, it looks like the nose (pulley) of the alternator is also twisted somewhat toward the right (passenger) side of the vehicle. Look closely and you'll realize that we're seeing this engine from a slight FRONT angle.....not straight-on from the side. DD
No one ran into this problem? What am i missing?
I assume you resolved your belt issues.. but in case others made be looking for other options
On my 226 "G" model motor, I custom made an alternator bracket..
I used a double pulley on my alternator.. (just as my generator had a double pulley).. the challenge for me was getting wide belts that were the right or close to the right length.. I settled for narrower belts.. one of them I got from Grainger.. see photos..
VINTAGE COPPER 47
Where did you get that double pulley, I've been looking for that exact thing for my G