Relay PUIG 2-pin for intermittent LED turn signals, black

If you are looking for uniform and intense turn signals, choose Puig relays.

Technical information on intermittent connection:
Most motorcycles use bimetallic relays. Their frequency (which determines the blinking rhythm) depends on the amperage flowing through the circuit. When replacing the original turn signals with others of different power, we change the amperage flowing through the circuit and consequently change the blinking frequency of the turn signals. If, on the other hand, the motorcycle uses electronic relays (whose frequency is independent of the amperage flowing through the circuit), changing the turn signals should not affect the flashing frequency.
Note: if you are unsure which relay your motorcycle uses, it is advisable to install the turn signals and check the blinking frequency.
If we replace the original turn signals with others that also use incandescent bulbs, we should check that they have the same power. If it differs, we should replace the turn-signal bulbs with others of the same power as the original ones. Our catalog includes boxes of bulbs with different power ratings.
If we replace the original turn signals with LED ones (with much lower power than incandescent bulbs), we have two options to balance the blinking frequency:
1. Incorporate one resistor in parallel in the circuit on the right side and another in the circuit on the left side. If we replace all four turn signals, we must use resistor ref.4298O. If, on the other hand, we replace only two turn signals (one on each side), we must use resistor ref.5873O
A diagram for parallel connection is provided with the resistors.
Note: on most models, using resistors prevents the \Warning\ from functioning correctly.
2. Identify your motorcycle's flasher relay (location and number of pins) and replace it with the corresponding one from the list we offer.
On most motorcycles, the \Warning\ works correctly after changing the relay
Note: some motorcycles on the market do not have a specific flasher relay, so it is impossible to replace it. Likewise, if more than one relay is involved in the flashing procedure, replacing a single relay may not solve the problem.

2 Pins