I decided to go with the Load Equalizers as I am replacing front and rear turn signals with LED's and could not locate a suitable relay. I like the way they turn on and off very quickly. It is a digital thing. It turned out pretty easy to do and uses the standard relay.
The front turn signal lamps are on an 6-inch pigtail that makes it really easy to install the Load Equalizers with the pigtail off the bike.
I soldered some leads on to the resistors and covered the exposed parts with heatshrink and used some crimp connectors to connect them in parallel with the lamp. You could solder the leads to the pigtail as an alternative.
This is how it looks off the bike
and installed
After I took the picture I used some heavy duty Velcro to secure the resistors and prevent them from banging around. On the left side, I secured the resistor to the same bracket that supports the relays. On the right side, I secured it to the air intake vent.
I ordered the parts from
Digikey
The Resistors I used are 50W 3.3 ohm Aluminum Housed resistors.
Click here for the datasheet for the resistors You will need one for each side. If you are only replacing the rears, I would go with the 552 relay solution, but if you really want to use load equalizers, you could use one TMC-50-6.0-ND per side. Cost is $5.21 each.
The LED's were from DigiKey also. The datasheet page for the LED's is
click here I used 441-1016-ND as 1157 replacements for the rear (I have an integrator) and 4410-1011-ND for the front. I have clear lenses front and rear. The LED's were $4.81 each
You will also need some wire, heat shrink tubing, crimp connectors, and a soldering iron. Radio Shack or your local auto parts store are good sources for these.
While I was messing around, I also installed a SpeedoHealer I got from . I haven't had a chance to do a roadtest due to rain, but the instructions are very clear and it passed all the tests in the installation guide and appeared to work correctly on the stand. I decided to mount it using some more Velcro on the left air intake as it was easier to run the wires there that fish them back to the area under the rear seat.
I hope this helps someone.
Paul