I used an alternating turn signal flasher. Model # EL13-A1 and it has 3 posts. My high beams operate on one wire, so I had to disable them and split the wire in half, putting one wire to one L post and the other wire to the other L post and then wiring the switch to the X post.
A person could use a couple of Fog Light relays to keep the functionality of the High beams also. My best estimate is that it would take 4 relays, 2 for each light. one on each light would connect to original high beam wire, and 1 on each light would connect to the flasher relay. Like the post. I'd done this once before a long time ago, but couldn't remember what flasher relay to use
good. i couldnt find the correct flasher so i used 2 regualr ones and put em together ...and they are out of sinc but still decent
TommyChevyBugle 5 months ago
all u needs is two 5 pins relays to keep both funtions of the lights and a wigwag flasher as wel and some jumper cables
yamahaenticer 2 years ago
Nice, what type of flasher did you use? (I assume a regular turn/hazard 2 or 3 post can) Was thinking about trying this for my POV.
jdgreen87 4 years ago
I used an alternating turn signal flasher. Model # EL13-A1 and it has 3 posts. My high beams operate on one wire, so I had to disable them and split the wire in half, putting one wire to one L post and the other wire to the other L post and then wiring the switch to the X post.
beejmanus 4 years ago
A person could use a couple of Fog Light relays to keep the functionality of the High beams also. My best estimate is that it would take 4 relays, 2 for each light. one on each light would connect to original high beam wire, and 1 on each light would connect to the flasher relay. Like the post. I'd done this once before a long time ago, but couldn't remember what flasher relay to use
NewtonCountySAR 3 years ago