imported post
Well...
The high and low beams each have their OWN relay to switch each on. so you'll "Hear" a relay flip as you change from low to high and back again (you should hear two - one on and the other off!). So as above, the listening test really won't work it.
Which relay did you take to the shop to have tested? (#4? second realy down on the left-side of the relay box? this may change a bit by year... Naming is pretty obvious on the relay box).
The Blue "high beam" indicator lamp on the dash that you mention NOT working is driven from the Highbeam relay directly (on the bike's side of the headlamp harness)... So since this lamp is NOT working (can we assume that the little indicator bulb is good ?) you're not getting power OUT of the harness one connector away from the Highbeam relay (#4?)
Since you do have low beams, and they do come on and go out, the Head Fuse (15A #5) and the head Relay fuse(5A #12) should both be OK.
I know that someone's verified the relay for you, but you can also swap the Hi relay with the Low relay to see if your trouble follows the relay.
To check the operation of the High-low switch (to ensure that you're getting the "HIGH" output to the relay box, you may wanna unplug the "Headlights (HIGH)" relay (#4?) when you have teh bike on and the switch in Hi-beam position you should be able to feel the relay click as you remove it and again as you install it into the connector.
On the left side of the bike kinda "under" the left pocket, but a lot easier to get at with the inner fairing outta the way, there's a 14 pin black connector in the mounted connectors there that is the ONLY connector between the high=beam indicator and the fuse block - high beam should be a switched wire (dark stripe on a blue wire) same coloring as is behind the bulb itself...
Personally, before chasing that connector, I would "ring out" the harness from the relay socket. With the bike in on and the headlights in the "Hi-beam" position, you should have 12V on two pins, and one of those 12V pins should "go away" when you change the beam-selector switch. The other two pins should have ground... one to "ground" and the other through the headlamp filament, disconnect the headlamp's connection and one of the grounds should 'disappear'.
It does sound like there's some aftermarket influence here... typically, if the connections are not bad, either the harness or the relay have failed...
Take a look and see what you find -- some of the minds here ought'a be able to get you going again.
:shock2: