Guess I wasn't clear. This is for the replcement switches Suzuki sells that keeps the lights on all the time.
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Light switch that actually does
Collapse
X
-
Light switch that actually does
This is so easy I can't believe I didn't see it befor. On the knob for the switch there is a small plastic stop molded into the back of the knob. That little thing is the only thing that stops the switch from being a switch, cut it off and now it is a light switch. Ray
Guess I wasn't clear. This is for the replcement switches Suzuki sells that keeps the lights on all the time.Last edited by Ghostgs1; 05-05-2006, 08:53 PM."Nobody goes there anymore, it's too crowded" -Yogi Berra
GS Valve Shim Club http://www.thegsresources.com/_forum...d.php?t=122394
1978 GS1000EC Back home with DJ
1979 GS1000SN The new hope
1986 VFR700F2 RecycledTags: None
-
UncleMike
Originally posted by Ghostgs1This is so easy I can't believe I didn't see it befor. On the knob for the switch there is a small plastic stop molded into the back of the knob. That little thing is the only thing that stops the switch from being a switch, cut it off and now it is a light switch. Ray
-
katoranger
-
The little stub on the bottom of the switch was added for the 1979 model year. That was Suzuki's initial method for keeping the lights on all the time. Earlier model years featured a fully-functional switch.
My bike's PO had his own method of making the switch functional - he removed the plastic knob and threw it away. Duh. I had another switch sitting around collecting dust so I was able to replace the knob.
I like to turn the headlight off when starting and warming up the bike. I usually run with the lights on although we don't have to here in Colorado. I think it reduces the load on the regulator and perhaps it makes me more visible to the car drivers.
Debby1979 GS1000N
2019 Kaw Z900RS
plus a few more
Comment
-
Jackrp
Originally posted by Ghostgs1This is so easy I can't believe I didn't see it befor. On the knob for the switch there is a small plastic stop molded into the back of the knob. That little thing is the only thing that stops the switch from being a switch, cut it off and now it is a light switch. Ray
Guess I wasn't clear. This is for the replcement switches Suzuki sells that keeps the lights on all the time.
Comment
-
ThunderbirdJunkie
Originally posted by debbyThe little stub on the bottom of the switch was added for the 1979 model year. That was Suzuki's initial method for keeping the lights on all the time. Earlier model years featured a fully-functional switch.Debby
Comment
Comment