Just because I found out the hard way, by accident....I will offer a suggestion concerning the passing lamps. Those buggers pull a lot of current. I NEVER run mine out on the highway, only in heavy traffic, or congested areas....then I flip them back off. They really load an alternator. The newer trikes/bikes have 45 and even 50-amp alternators, so it is not such a big problem anymore. In the earlier fuel-injected bikes with the 30-something AMP alternators, the "code" light would come on if you left them on while putting around town. It was indicating a low battery condition. We all learned to never run the passing lamps unless we were running above 2500 RPM, which is the point that the alternator really starts producing. Not such a problem now days with the high-output alternators, but if you run those 24/7, it does place an additional load on the alternator, which puts an additional load on the motor, etc.
I remember taking my 96 fuel-injected Ultra into the Stealership and the old mechanic (and close friend) told me that "they were passing lamps...and should only be used when you're passing somebody....stupid, or they will pull your battery down".
I remember taking my 96 fuel-injected Ultra into the Stealership and the old mechanic (and close friend) told me that "they were passing lamps...and should only be used when you're passing somebody....stupid, or they will pull your battery down".