I haven't had the problem with V-belts squealing on the alt. sense we put the A/C on the drivers side but back then I found that the traction belts held better. The traction belt is the one that looks like it has teeth. This is how things work. Any alt. will only charge what the load will allow so if your bat. is fully charged and you have nothing on the alt will not charge at any RPM's. But if your bat. is low and you have the A/C on and are running a wench the alt. will try to charge to it's max. Or if the field wire has resistance the alt. will see the bat. as low and try to charge it or if the bat. is not all that good a quick start will take more out of it than normal and the alt. will charge a lot to get it back up.
I have a chart for the 130 amp alt. that was ran before shipping. The alt is called a 130a but the chart shows a max Amps of 163. That is at 6000 RPM! It's not as bad as that because that is alt. RPMs so if you have a 6" crank pulley and a 2" alt. pulley that 163a can happen at 2000 RPMs. At 1000 engine RPMs the alt can put out 130a but shouldn't because the only way that can happen is if your battery is dead and that shouldn't be.
RAAAAAAAY you won't hurt my feelings by correcting me here, I don't want to mislead anyone and bow to your greater experience.
LOL, I only want you bending over if you are cute, and a girl. Seriously though, you said it right. I would add that even a dead battery will only take 60amps at a time. Too much resistance for anymore than that. For the most part they are only around 50amps for a few minutes, and down to 25 in 5 minutes.
I also run up 200amp alternators with V belts and dont have any squealing. Hard to keep percise belt tension though, as belts are continously streching a little bit. And it doesnt hurt to check your other pulleys, make sure they are still V grouves, and not becoming U grooves, or that they have polished grooves.