NAMZ CUSTOM CYCLE SKU: 850-09019

NAMZ Custom Cycle Badlands Illuminator Run, Brake & Turn Signal Module with Equalizer - 1991-1993 Harley Touring

$124.95
Free shipping on orders $99+ · Best value guarantee
From $10.41/mo with Affirm. See if you prequalify
OUT OF STOCK
Free Shipping on orders $99+
Best Value Guarantee
30-Day Returnssee policy
Authorized Dealer — sourced direct
NOT SURE ABOUT FITMENT?

About NAMZ Custom Cycle

NAMZ Custom Cycle builds plug-and-play wiring harnesses, extension kits and electrical components for Harley-Davidson. Its handlebar extension and connector kits are what make an ape hanger or bagger bar swap a bolt-in job instead of a splicing project.

The NAMZ Custom Cycle Badlands Illuminator module is specifically designed for 1991-1993 Harley Touring models, offering a streamlined electrical solution. It combines running light, brake light, and turn signal functions onto a single wire per side. This module also features a built-in load equalizer to prevent rapid-flash when upgrading to halogen or LED turn signals.

Why riders pick this

  • Combines running, brake, and turn signal functions
  • Built-in load equalizer prevents rapid-flash
  • Compatible with LED and halogen turn signals
  • Single wire per side for simplified installation
  • Direct fit for 1991-1993 Harley Touring models

For owners of 1991-1993 Harley Touring motorcycles, the NAMZ Custom Cycle Badlands Illuminator module provides a clean and efficient way to manage rear lighting. By consolidating three vital functions into a single wire on each side, it helps to simplify your bike's wiring harness. This makes it an ideal upgrade for riders looking to modernize their lighting system without the clutter of excessive wires.

Simplified Wiring for Touring Models

  • Combines running, brake, and turn signal functions on one wire per side
  • Built-in load equalizer prevents rapid-flash with LED or halogen upgrades
  • Compact, hard-wired module design for secure installation
  • Reduces wiring complexity for a cleaner, more integrated look

Essential for LED Upgrades on Older Touring Bikes

If you're upgrading your 1991-1993 Harley Touring model to brighter, more efficient LED or halogen turn signals, the Badlands Illuminator module is crucial. Its integrated load equalizer ensures that your signals will flash at the correct rate, avoiding the hyper-flash condition common with lower-draw bulbs. This module guarantees reliable performance and a polished finish for your bike's rear lighting.

Specifications

  • Brand: NAMZ Custom Cycle
  • Manufacturer Part #: ILL-01-E
  • UPC: 850033616194
  • Length: 8.5 in
  • Width: 6.5 in
  • Height: 1.25 in
  • Weight: 0.4 lbs

Common questions

What does the Load Equalizer do?

The Load Equalizer prevents rapid-flash turn signals when you upgrade to LED or Halogen bulbs, which draw less current than factory incandescent bulbs, ensuring a normal flash rate.

How many wires does this module use?

This module combines running light, brake light, and turn signal functions into a single circuit, meaning you only need to run one wire per side for all three functions.

Will this fit my 1994 or newer Harley Touring?

This module is specific to 1991-1993 Harley Touring models. Please confirm fitment for your exact year and model using our Shop by Bike tool to ensure compatibility.

Ordering from Vtwinbikers

  • Brand new, sourced through authorized US distribution — never used, never grey-market.
  • Not sure it fits? Use Shop by Bike to filter by your year and model, or email us and we will confirm before you order.
  • Harley-Davidson and Indian Motorcycle is all we do, so you are talking to people who ride what you ride.
BRANDNAMZ Custom Cycle
TYPEElectrical
SKU850-09019
WEIGHT0.4 lb
Please contact us to confirm fitment for your specific motorcycle, or check the product title for compatibility notes.
CUSTOMER REVIEWS
5
1 RATING
5★ 1
4★ 0
3★ 0
2★ 0
1★ 0
✓ VERIFIED
Oct 30, 2020

Very good buy , great replacement on my 99 FXD that had no Brake light or blinkers this purchase fixed all five lighting problems

— Anonymous