Contact us, we will be happy to help you! I was having a problem where the direction indicators on a motorcycle did not work. At first they only worked occasionally. Later that week, my signal switch only went off after the bike had stood alone for a few days. I noticed that the start signals were sometimes triggered when I started a new engine before the rev limiter. I assumed terrible electronics and worse.
It turned out to be a quick and easy fix. Was I afraid of a split cord? My battery was not an immediate problem as my left turn signals were moving perfectly, only my right side lines were affected. I tried to make you remember if I have any specific backups. This is the beginning of fashion, my memory and successes in motorcycle repair are pretty much forgotten. I kindly called local motor mechanic Steve.
Hesaid it sounds like a destructive negative cause. Once again, my memory and therefore my motorcycle troubleshooting skills are rusted. Hi i have fit led indicators on my suzuki gs with new relay for led my problem is i have bought arelay bulb for my turn signal on my dash with bulbholder.
Hope you understand. Hope you can help. I have a problem I have installed a new wiring system,new indicator lights new flasher,new switch and the regulator is also new but the indicators are not working what could be the problem. Your email address will not be published.
Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Installing LED turn signals on a motorcycle: Before doing anything else, disconnect the negative cable from your battery to prevent a short-circuit.
Then remove the old turn signal lights and screw in your new ones. Attach the positive and negative wires to the turn signal's corresponding wires -- each with its own butt connector. If available, attach the running light wire to the turn signal's corresponding wire with a butt connector.
Securely crimp the connectors with a crimping tool. Install the new turn signal on the motorcycle. Reconnect the battery's negative terminal and test the turn signals for proper operation. An avid motorcyclist, Chris Gilliland has immersed himself into the two-wheeled world while balancing work life and raising three daughters. When he is not managing the parts department of a local, multi-line motorcycle dealership, Gilliland can often be found riding, writing or working on his motorcycle blog, Wingman's Garage.
Step 1 Disconnect the negative terminal from the battery.
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