So I tried and the photo is what I had. One headlight hooked onto the first pole by itself to act as a low beam, and that worked fine. Then I split the wire from the first headlight along with the wire from the second and put them both on the second pole. The only issue i'm having is that when i put them both together on the second pole then both headlights light up no matter which position the switch is in. Granted neither headlight is grounded yet just wanted to see why that would happen. The way i have it wired now is just a rough job to figure out how to do it.
Headlight Wiring
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ya, called feedback...read above again.If buildin' old school choppers was easy, anyone could do it... ain't nobody said it's gonna be easy...Comment
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too easy Sky, thanks, again.If buildin' old school choppers was easy, anyone could do it... ain't nobody said it's gonna be easy...Comment
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Assuming you don't have a magneto, the coil is getting power after he switch is turned off.
Use a test light on the coil to see what happens in all switch positions. If it never goes out then it is backfeeding somewhere, I'd think the lighting circuit is most likely. Remove the other wires one at a time until the culprit is located.
If it's a magneto then the magneto must be grounded to stop the spark. There's a terminal on the side of the magneto housing which should have a small brass grounding contact on it. Push that against the housing and it will stop.Comment
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