@restart doesn't have a question or a solution above.
@rsporsche didn't really have a question (or solution) either, just a set of ideas. What is your lighting goal? I noticed in another thread that you want your fogs to run independently of your low beams. I have to ask why?
Here are my general opinion on how lights should function, with the intention of lighting the road, not looking cool:
1. Headlight switch in parking light mode engages parking lights and/or city lights
2. Headlight switch fully engaged turns on low beams
3. High beam switch engages high beams, low beams (and fogs) turn off
3a. Optionally, low beams stay on
5. Driving lights come on with high beams
6. Fog lights come on with low beams
Regarding #5. If your driving lights are independent of your high beams, that means that you are going around a bend and have to reach for a switch on/under your dash to disable lights that are more blinding than a high beam. You want to be able to quickly disable your driving lights with your high beam switch. Also, driving lights are for distance. If your interest is lighting, there is no real reason why you wouldn't want them on in conjunction. Driving lights should be mounted above the bumper.
Regarding #6. Unless you are driving through pea soup, there is no reason to have your fogs run independently from your low beams. There are instances where it is so foggy that your low beams are bouncing off the fog, and the independently lit fog lights are cutting through the fog near ground-level. For that reason, fogs should always be mounted under the bumper. Unlike driving lights, if you do mount them independent of the low beam switch, there are no implications related to oncoming traffic. Fogs should use a low wattage bulb. Their value is a wide low pattern, not brightness.