Your best option for an alternator is do some calculations as to what it needs to supply and how the engine habits will be.
If your electrical system draws let's say 100A and you have a 105A or larger alternator, then all should be good BUT do not expect a 105A alternator to keep up with a 150A draw as the difference will come off of the battery and then when the battery cannot supply the difference, the voltage goes down and things will spin slower, be less bright, and so on. Keep in mind too that if the most draw you have is around 60A, then putting in a 105A will be fine and the regulator will tell the alternator what it needs to put out and this would be 60A and then later if additional things are put on, the alternator might not have to be upgraded.
On alternators, they have an output curve and while harder to find, the hotter they are the less they can put out. The output curve is in relationship to how fast the alternator is spinning and depending on pulley ratio's sometimes pulleys can be changed for different operating characteristics.
Also when installing the alternator, run the proper sized cable for the amperage and the length of the cable and ideally run copper wire and not any copper clad aluminum type of wire. CCA wire to me would be a poor choice.
Jim