Over the years of owning various RZRs, I’ve run into the same challenge most of us do — finding a clean, reliable way to power all the extra accessories like light bars, chase lights, whips, and more. Getting power to everything usually means adding more switches to your dash.

On my first two RZRs, I went the traditional route — installing individual toggle switches in the factory blanks on the dash. It was a straightforward setup, easy enough to wire, and looked decent as long as my cuts were clean. I even had custom switch labels and different backlight colors to choose from. I was happy with that solution and figured I’d do the same on my Pro R.

The Pro R came with a different style of toggle switches from the factory, so I planned to grab a few extras for my whips and chase lights. That’s when my longtime sales rep (who’s been around since the early 2000s) recommended the Switch-Pros SP9100 Remote Panel System.

At first, the price nearly stopped me — over $550 for a switch setup! That’s not exactly pocket change, especially after dropping serious cash on the RZR itself. But after some convincing, I decided to give it a shot — and once I opened the box, I understood why it costs what it does.

Inside, you get not just the switch panel but also a power module, heavy-duty wiring, mounting brackets, and an 8-switch, 16-pin color-coded harness that makes mapping connections simple. It even includes pre-printed switch labels for just about any accessory you could think of.

Installation was straightforward — especially if you plan your wiring ahead of time. I used terminal blocks instead of the stock bus bar to keep things tidy, and I picked up a dash adapter to mount the switch panel cleanly in the lower dash.

Switch-Pros mount and switch face
Switch Pros mount and switch face

Once installed, the customization options really stood out. The Switch-Pros app connects via Bluetooth and lets you tweak almost everything — background colors, dimming, flash/strobe settings, timed delays, and even auto-on features. Since installing it, I’ve added more accessories, and wiring them in has been a breeze thanks to the extra pre-wired buttons.

Bottom line: The Switch-Pros SP9100 isn’t cheap, but it’s built tough. It’s held up great through heat, rain, and post-ride washdowns without a hiccup. Sure, you can find cheaper options — mostly imports — but I doubt they’d handle the same abuse. The best part is you can get yours from Amazon.

Switch Pros SP-9100

Click here to check out the Switch-Pros SP9100 at Amazon!

 

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Mr Smith