FROSTIES, i'm still curious as to which fuse you tapped into with the splitter gadget?
Liking the results fella - like me the crisp white light really does the job and I reckon lays down about as much light as a car
Wired mine into the heated grips circuit which had a separate fuse. The feed for the grips is via a relay from the rear brake circuit.
I did try the tap in the central fuse box but found the cover wouldn't close properly.......was prepared to do this and simply gaffer tape the fuse box but changed my mind.
Lots of ways as you know to wire these lights in as mentioned by others - depends on available time I suppose.
I reckon if you went for the central fuse box and gaffer tape approach then you'd have it all done in an hour - allow double for wiring into other circuits.
As we found out the fuse box under the seat was a no go as the fuse tap doesn't fit into it at all unless you maybe start cutting a panel out of the lid somewhere which was really the thing to do.
There was a wire with a fuse on already outside the fuse box that was part of my air horn wiring, so we used that.
But as i said before, now the indicator beeping system only works with the spot lights switched off, then stop working with the lights switched on, which is a bit puzzling as we didn't go anywhere near or tamper with the beeper wiring at the front of the bike?
I put the beeper indicating gadget on my bike because i was fed up with people walking out in front of me without looking as i was about to lean to turn into the road where i live. I either had to keep waiting for them to cross before me, or use the air horn on them, but what i found with the air horn was that people did a little panic dance deciding whether to go backwards or forwards, or it would just simply make them jump. It all got a bit like Groundhog Day so i decided to put the beeper on to pre-warn them i'm approaching. It works most of the time and has been a big improvement, but for those special ones that just don't look or listen they still get the full air horn blast to wake them up.