Electop 12V Fuse Block with Relay.
Purchased on Amazon and installed this weekend. The size and price is what made me pull the trigger, it’s tiny and cheap (~$25 US). 3.38” x 1.78” x 0.95” (86mm x 45mm x 24mm).
I don’t have any heavy loads that need a timed delay, and this is far more protected than a naked fuse block (huge footprint) and relay I previously installed on my ST1300. Even that exposed block and terminals never had any issue with water or shorting out over several years under my seat.
The Electop has a simple integrated relay, 20A total with four LED indicated distribution ports with paired +/- screw terminals. The fuses are the ‘low-profile’ minis, so not interchangeable with our standard mini fuses. You can run 4@5A, 2@10A, 10/5/3/2, etc.
Tapped my relay signal off switched Black w/Red wire coming off of HORN/STOP fuse under fuse box, much easier than working off the tail or plate light feed in the tail of the bike.
Purchased on Amazon and installed this weekend. The size and price is what made me pull the trigger, it’s tiny and cheap (~$25 US). 3.38” x 1.78” x 0.95” (86mm x 45mm x 24mm).
I don’t have any heavy loads that need a timed delay, and this is far more protected than a naked fuse block (huge footprint) and relay I previously installed on my ST1300. Even that exposed block and terminals never had any issue with water or shorting out over several years under my seat.
The Electop has a simple integrated relay, 20A total with four LED indicated distribution ports with paired +/- screw terminals. The fuses are the ‘low-profile’ minis, so not interchangeable with our standard mini fuses. You can run 4@5A, 2@10A, 10/5/3/2, etc.
Tapped my relay signal off switched Black w/Red wire coming off of HORN/STOP fuse under fuse box, much easier than working off the tail or plate light feed in the tail of the bike.


