About This Listing

The new improved Oak Super Switch by Electroswitch lets you wire guitars in imaginative ways not possible with our other 5-way switches. It's a special 4-pole switch with six lugs per pole (one common and one each for the five lever positions. This gives you unparalleled control over pickup and coil selection.

This switch has been redesigned by Kent Armstrong with tabs turned inward as well as reducing the spacing to require minimal cavity width to allow for installation within both Stratocaster and Telecaster cavity routs. The added terminals and double wafer allows a level of flexibility and control that is not possible with traditional lever switches. Now you have the option of coil cuts, series/parallel combinations, phase reversal and more.

Terminal assignment: There are a total of 24 solder terminals (lugs) on this switch. The switch is divided into four separate circuits, or poles, and each pole has six lugs. Lug 0 is the common which is connected to other lugs depending on the lever's position. The five other terminals on each pole correspond to the five positions of the switch. Lug #1 = position 1, Lug #2 = position 2, etc.

Many lever switches use the commons as outputs for the switch, but with this switch this is not necessarily going to be the case. The commons of this switch can be used to connect pickups together in ways not possible with other switches. This is an important concept to understand when designing custom wiring for this switch.

Important Specs and Dimensions:

Oak® 4 pole, double wafer 5 way lever switch
Standard U.S. size. Fits 1/16 in. x 1-1/16 in. slot.
1-5/8 in. center to center screw spacing.
1-3/8 in. cavity depth required

Condition
Brand
Model
  • WDE5XL
Made In
  • United States

About the Seller

Guitar Maven Guitar Parts-online

Cape Coral, FL, United States
(11,827)
Joined Reverb:2014
Items Sold:18,013

Reverb Gives

Your purchases help youth music programs get the gear they need to make music.

Carbon-Offset Shipping

Your purchases also help protect forests, including trees traditionally used to make instruments.

Oops, looks like you forgot something. Please check the fields highlighted in red.