If your switch is anything like mine was, there will be a small groove worn into the opposite face of the lever where there is a little concave dish that the post from the turn signal stalk rides on. I exaggerated it a little bit on the second image, but I drew a line that shows where the surface should have been and you can see a small notch that developed:
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For those that care, you aren't supposed to be able to turn on the fog lights unless at least the parking lights have been turned on as well. When you turn on the fog lights you pull the little post that comes from the turn signal stack into the stalk and spring pressure allows this little ramp to pivot and close the contacts to turn on the fog lights. When the groove develops in this surface it allows the lever to pivot just enough to make that contact when the fog light switch is still in the off position.
The little post coming out of the turn signal stalk:
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The lever has the concave shape because the post has to be able to slide around on it and pivot when the turn signal stalk is operated in all the various directions (turns, high beam toggle, high beam pulse). It seems the post is harder than the lever surface and wore into it over time, so I just built the surface back up with a little fiberglass resin. I tried JB weld and plain super glue, but they just didn't want to stick very well. Once I built the surface back up I made sure it was all well greased and put it back in. Haven't had the problem again in several years since, though it does still look like I have some grooving on the surface. I didn't wipe it off really well to see, but I figure until it gives me problems again I won't mess with it.
Assembly is the reverse of the above. The main thing to watch out for is when pull the large slide bar on the right hand side back in, make sure to line up the slot on the back side of the slider with the black post on the turn signal:
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There will be light spring pressure on everything when you put it back together, but don't push anything too hard. Use common sense, if it's not lining up or feels like you have to push extra hard, take it back apart and make sure stuff lines up. Take pictures for reference and take your time. Make sure you line up the pins for the connector when you put the back plate back on as that should be a good reference for where things go. Let me know if you have any questions and I'll do what I can to help. It's a complex little piece that does a lot of stuff, but generally speaking if you just pay attention when taking it apart and take your time it's pretty easy to do.