Honda motorcycle parts
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1983 Honda CB1000C · Switches Buying guide
The clutch-perch switch, rear brake-light switch and oil-pressure warning switch serve different circuits on the 1983 CB1000C. Compare the component reference, connector and mounting arrangement before ordering; a symptom alone does not identify the failed part.
Clutch perch switchOne clutch-lever starter-safety switch replacing 35330-413-003, listed for the 1983 CB1000C. It is not a brake-light switch.View part
Pedal brake light switchOne rear brake-light switch, including reference 35350-KA2-405, listed for the 1983 CB1000C. Compare the connector and mounting arrangement.View part
Oil pressure senderOne genuine Honda oil-pressure warning switch, made in Japan and listed for the 1983 CB1000C. It is a switch, not a pressure gauge.View part
Part 29-7029 is the clutch-lever starter-safety switch, despite the brake-light wording in its product title. Its body and FAQ identify Honda 35330-413-003 and the 1983 CB1000C application. Check the fitted lever’s contact with the switch, the connector and the circuit before ordering it for a starting fault.
The genuine Honda switch listing includes references 35500-MJ4-024, 35500-MB9-004, 35500-MJ4-014, 35500-MJ0-004 and 35500-MJ4-004. Compare the original reference, terminal and sealing arrangement. A replacement warning switch is not a repair for an engine that cannot build oil pressure.
The switch FAQ calls for disconnecting it and checking continuity while operating the lever, using the correct wiring diagram. Also inspect the lever contact point and connectors. Diagnose the starter-safety circuit without bypassing it; replacing the switch will not repair a damaged lever contact or broken wire.
If the oil-pressure warning remains on, stop the engine and have oil level, switch wiring and actual pressure checked with the Honda procedure. The genuine-Honda product FAQ explicitly distinguishes a warning-switch fault from low oil pressure; a new switch cannot correct a blocked passage, worn pump or internal wear.
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