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If the two cruise lights on the panel come on, there's nothing wrong with the switches. The fact that the lights behave normally tends to indicate the control module is functioning. I'd be suspicious of the actuator and it's connectors. One way to check it would be to connect a couple wires to the actuator run them to a voltmeter you can tape to the top of the tank and test drive it. See if you get power to the actuator when the lights are on and work back toward the cruise control module checking connectors and all. You can do it on the centerstand but it's a little risky having the wheel spinning that fast, if it came off the stand the bike might go through a wall or worse. Safest to do it in motion. You also should check the vacuum at the actuator. The control unit only opens and closes the valves for the vacuum source which is the moving force to shift the throttle. A hand vacuum pump applied to the actuator is a good check, apply a little vacuum and apply 12v to the actuator by jumping from the battery and check to see you have no leaks and you can operate the actuator with applied vacuum. It's not unlikely to have a leaky diaphragm or housing. The fact that
