Easiest way to wire this circuit:
Connect hi and lo beam wires to the two "common" contacts.
Measure the hi beam wire connection to the outside contact in the setting
for lo beam. Leave that contact open and wire the other 3 outside contacts
to +12v if the lights return is ground.
Good luck,
Cor.
I am not sure what you are trying to do and I don't want to figure it out,
but I will say you can definitely jumper the terminals and something will
happen. I used to design switches for Eaton Corp and it was common to ship
some configurations with this kind of mod. For example a DPDT can be used
t
What jumper?
Each side of a DPDT switch is independent.
So, one side of the switch will be ON-OFF-ON for the low beam.
The other side will be OFF-OFF-ON for the hi beam.
On Sat May 11 11:10:59 PDT 2019 ev@lists.evdl.org said:
>On 2019-05-11 12:44, John Lussmyer via EV wrote:
>> No.
>> If you have
On 2019-05-11 12:44, John Lussmyer via EV wrote:
No.
If you have a DPDT switch, Put +12v on both the center contacts.
On one end, attach JUST the low beam light to ONE contact.
At the other end, Attach the low beam to ONE contact, and the HiBeam
to the other contact.
isn't that jumper going to
No.
If you have a DPDT switch, Put +12v on both the center contacts.
On one end, attach JUST the low beam light to ONE contact.
At the other end, Attach the low beam to ONE contact, and the HiBeam to the
other contact.
On Sat May 11 10:30:54 PDT 2019 ev@lists.evdl.org said:
>on my electric motorc
on my electric motorcycle I want to use my DPDT 3 postion switch to
have like a hi /lo beam, but both lights on "hi beam " and one on "low
beam"setting.
sw postion 1 2 3
1 light / off/ 2nd light & 1st light both
Can do i do this by jumpering acros