After investigating, problem solved, and I'd like the various terms I placed above search able for everyone!
The Answer.
*** Consider the Yellow Airbag wires and make sure you avoid them to avoid death/injury ***
Unfasten the upper and lower covers off (5 or 6 screws) the steering shaft. Take the top one off, but you don't necessarily need to take the bottom one completely off, but you can. You don't need to remove other dash items for this, just adjust the tilt steering to help with removal.
Remove the wiring harness from the back. Use some grippers if this is hard to press/pull out.
Remove the 2 screws from the front (turn steering wheel so largest hole in it gives screwdriver access to them).
The Honda manual doesn't say how to get the switch out! I simply pulled it fairly hard towards me. It looked like they may have installed it with light glue originally, but it snapped right out. (this was after trying all sorts of prying at what looked to be clips - forget it, just pull towards the door opening, those 2 screws will hold it in when you reinstall.)
Open the back of the unit (the bit with the connector harness connections). Take the 2 screws out then slide 2 thin screwdrivers towards the retainer clips and it should pop out. Try to open it slowly so you can make note of the several pieces and how they fit in, but this should be fairly obvious.
What I found was one of the plate slider connections was badly made and there was roughness on the sliding portion that wore a deep groove in the plate. I smoothed out the score with a rotary abrasive bit, and took any roughness off the sliding contact. There was some darker oil in places, so cleaned it out. I also noticed some grease that had hardened with age, so it may also have been stopping the sliders making contact with the plates, so removed all I saw. I put some of the excess good grease on the plates in the area where the sliders had been moving, so they were all re-lubed.
You can also pry the white main beam switch assembly off this which enables you to inspect the spring plate connections fully. Note the rocker plate curves around the black plastic switch (not around the copper terminals - it actually sits like a cup on these) if it happens to spring off before you get a look at it.
Don't take the other side of the unit off, as this is just the lever mechanisms. All the electrical contacts are in the side we disassembled above.
Re-assemble the reverse of the above.
I'm fairly sure the worn/scored plate was the problem. That'll save you a Genuine Honda Headlight/turn signal combination switch.
And I suppose that still leaves a question, how much did this save you? Hope it helps someone. Hope someone helps us. Take care.
Turn left indicator signal flashes rapidly when I use indicator, bulbs ok, no lights working
Adverbs commonly used in discussion of tornadoes include: rapidly, slowly, briefly, explosively, suddenly.
At room temperature, the density of sodium is slightly less than that of water and it will, briefly, float (briefly, because it will be rapidly reacting with the water, and may in fact be on fire at the time).
one or more bulbs for the turn signal have burned out....try replacing the bulbs
What indicator are you talking about? Turn signal, emergency flasher, check engine light, abs light, oil light, temp light, alt light, etc. We can't read your mind.
For the briefest of moments you are neither going up nor down
Although i think it would rapidly drop after x-mas!
my turn signal indicator flashes rapidly but the actual turn signal does not flash only on one side
A gyroscope in an airplane is firstly a gyroscope, so it works by maintaining its orientation in space. The instruments in an airplane that use a gyroscope are the attitude indicator, the heading indicator and the turn coordinator. The attitude indicator and heading indicator's gyroscope runs when the vacuum pump on the airplane sucks air in and over the blades to cause the gyroscope to spin. When the gyro spins rapidly (up to 18000rpm) it aligns itself upright and the airplane's instrument aligns itself.
For a while, yes, although the structure of the tissues will be lost relatively rapidly.
It is usually located in the headlight switch. It is a automatic reset circuit breaker. When a short occurs it rapidly blinks the headlight circuit on and off so the headlights are not completely lost to allow you to pull off the road safely at night.
Yes it has what is called a passive system, when activated the headlights pop up and the horn beeps rapidly, to disarm you must unlock the car with the door key.