Not sure if our bikes have a dedicated fuse for the T-sigs, but this product might have promise if one can be happy with 10, 20, or 30 second intervals before signal cancelling:
https://www.kisantech.com/view_produ...?product=10APF
Not sure if our bikes have a dedicated fuse for the T-sigs, but this product might have promise if one can be happy with 10, 20, or 30 second intervals before signal cancelling:
https://www.kisantech.com/view_produ...?product=10APF
That's a great find! But $50 for a fuse? I would be upset if it blew out.
Interesting...looks like it will not work with LED'S...
" Truth is often deemed rude, blunt and to the point which is why so few make their friend " Freddy Hayler ..352-267-1553 Sanford, FLA Gutterman6000@Gmail.com
Can't say for sure if it specifically works on our bikes, but it looks waaay too easy to install!
It says you must reset /cancel your T-sig before activating it again after it's been tripped. (Think I got that right,,,)
Unclear to me if this is an everytime occurance or just if it self-cancels. (I assume the latter)
30 sec would be more than adequate for most any occurance I can think of, except perhaps a stoplight,,, I typically don't sit there and 'blink' non stop anyway, but,,,
Still, if it works as advertised, the price is not outrageous,,,
More info I found in a Triumph forum:
It is programmable to 10, 20 or 30 seconds.
The "timer" does not start until you release the brake.
So in theory, you roll to a light, apply the brake, turn on your signal and as long as you hold the brake the signal stays on, your signal will go off in 10, 20 or 30 seconds after you release the brake and make the turn.
Or you roll to a turn, signal, no brake and the same as above.
The only catch is the signal switch has to be cancelled before you can use the turn signal again , no big deal the way I see it.
So I believe the intended use is more of a safety 'back up' in case you forget to cancel than a 100% set and forget auto T-SIG cancel device. Could be used either way, I suppose, but cancelling the sig manually will always be required at one time or another. Still, if it's 100% plug and play (depends on the bike) it could be an asset.
Pulled a side cover and the sig's share a circuit with the radio.
With some extra splicing, it might work, but 'I ain't going there'.
As its not going to be 'plug and play' install,,, with all things considered, I believe I'm gonna pass on this one.
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