My old switch broke, so I replaced it and took some pictures.
To install a push-to-talk switch, Buy the smallest momentary microswitch you can find and perform the following:
1. Remove two screws from choke/horn/turn signal electrical housing.
2. Push out small panel piece by compressing retaining edges.
3. Drill out a hole between the retaining edges just big enough to put your switch in.
4. Run the cable to be hooked to the switch through the same opening as the existing cable. Route it under the gold bracket in the picture and tighten it down.
5. Install the switch in the hole and tighten the mount nut.
6. Cut heat shrink tubing and install on cable wire ends.
7. Solder cable wire end to each terminal and position and melt heat shrink. Verify the switch contacts before installing with a multi-meter. Make sure there is no continuity between pins with the switch relaxed, and that there is continunity with the switch closed.
8. Put the housing back together making sure the small plastic tip from the housing is installed in the hole in the clipon.
9. Install the 2 screws to secure the housing.
10. Now you are done.
Note:
I used the cable from the motocom switch that I had previously bought and cut off the switch portion. This enabled me to use a cable with a din connector (looks like a ps2 mouse connector) already wired up.
Good luck. :D
Click image to make it larger. :idea:
To install a push-to-talk switch, Buy the smallest momentary microswitch you can find and perform the following:
1. Remove two screws from choke/horn/turn signal electrical housing.
2. Push out small panel piece by compressing retaining edges.
3. Drill out a hole between the retaining edges just big enough to put your switch in.
4. Run the cable to be hooked to the switch through the same opening as the existing cable. Route it under the gold bracket in the picture and tighten it down.
5. Install the switch in the hole and tighten the mount nut.
6. Cut heat shrink tubing and install on cable wire ends.
7. Solder cable wire end to each terminal and position and melt heat shrink. Verify the switch contacts before installing with a multi-meter. Make sure there is no continuity between pins with the switch relaxed, and that there is continunity with the switch closed.
8. Put the housing back together making sure the small plastic tip from the housing is installed in the hole in the clipon.
9. Install the 2 screws to secure the housing.
10. Now you are done.
Note:
I used the cable from the motocom switch that I had previously bought and cut off the switch portion. This enabled me to use a cable with a din connector (looks like a ps2 mouse connector) already wired up.
Good luck. :D
Click image to make it larger. :idea: