This
switch is easy to identify from the unique coupling design
where it meets the lock cylinder.
The
wiring pattern of the 5 terminals on this switch
is:
R A IG S B
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The
original switch had a very short guide rail. (see arrow) It
was designed for a lock housing that had a very short "slot"
for this rail. This switch can also be used on the lock
housing that has the full length slot.
NOTE:
The current replacement switch that is coming from Japan
is the same switch, with the same wiring pattern, but the
short stubby guide rail (arrow in pic above)is full length
like the 487-08 switch on the right. If you need this switch
with the stubby rail, with the below wiring pattern you will
have to carefully file down this guide rail so it matches
your old switch.
The
wiring pattern of the 5 terminals on this switch
is:
R A IG S B
This
item is not currently available. The 487-09 is the switch
and lock assembly that can be used for this; if your old
lock assy has the larger barrel size. See 487-09 listing for
info.
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This
switch has a full length guide rail for those lock housing.
s that have the full length slot. This could be used on the
the assy's with the short slot if the rail is carefully
filed off, leaving a short rail like the 487-05 switch on
the left.
The
wiring pattern of the 5 terminals on this switch
is:
A B R IG S
The
4 87-09 is the switch and lock assembly that can be used for
this; if your old lock assy has the larger barrel size. See
487-09 listing for info.
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The
two switches on the left are fairly rare to see in a
roadster, which probably means YOU have one, right? They
differ by the number of mounting screws, 1 or 2 as shown in
the pictures.The
wiring pattern of the 5 terminals on these two switches
is:
A B R IG S
If
yours is different the connectors in your plug in can be
switched around.
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