Forum Discussion
Bob_Landry
Nov 29, 2013Explorer
I had to replace the plug on my trailer cord on my last trip because my trailer brakes stopped working. I found out that For uses plugs made by Pollak and I was able to find a RV dealer that sold that brand. It only takes a few minutes to cut the old plug, trim back the insulation and connect the wires to the new plug. The terminals on the plug were even marked for the correct wire color. it came with a seal for the back of the plug and it was only about $7. The new plug literally snapped into my truck plug, and it would probably even stay in place without being held by the nub on the plug's door. Keystone used a Bargman plug/cord on my trailer, and they don't appear to compatible with much of anything but another Bargman connector. Personally, I think it's quicker and easier to replace the plug than to crawl under the trailer and deal with the electrical junction box and the top hat twist connectors.
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