The 6G gets constantly maligned, yet it's not really a POS alternator. Part of the problem is the fact that it has an internal regulator placement that is more prone to heat. Then ford chose to mount it tucked into the engine valley where heat is even higher with limited airflow. Same thing with the rectifier bridge, the diodes could have a higher rating, but the heat is the big factor. There are better alternators certainly, like the Denso, but the 6g is fine for most applications. The Mitsubishi is also single phase, but allows for higher current. If you look at the cooling of the Mitsubishi case you'll see it has pretty good cooling, along with a more robust regulator design and placement. The 6G is used in many thousands of HD fleet vehicles with decent reliability under punishing conditions, if it was that bad why would Ford continue to use it for so many years?