โJul-10-2018 07:38 PM
โJul-11-2018 07:02 PM
ndrorder wrote:
Here is one way to troubleshoot the issue.
1. Disconnect the trailer plug from the vehicle. If the blinkers and brake lights work on the vehicle, that's good. If not, locate, check, and replace the fuses on the vehicle.
ndrorder wrote:
2. Now that the vehicle is working, use a simple test light to test the plug on the vehicle. If you let us know how many pins are in your plug, we can tell you which pins to test. If there is power to the plug, that's good. If not, there may be a second set of fuses on your vehicle for the trailer plug that are blown.
ndrorder wrote:
3. Now that the vehicle and the trailer plug on the vehicle are working, replace the wires on the trailer. Wiring kits are available from your local RV dealer, autoparts store, or possible Walmart. The insulation is gone and even though they are taped, they will be nothing but a headache from now on. Water intrusion from rain or puddle splashes could get in and short the wires again.
โJul-11-2018 04:38 PM
โJul-11-2018 01:34 PM
Bobbo wrote:stickdog wrote:
Better to replace it. Local RV dealer or Amazon might get it in two days if your Prime.
Agreed. Replace the cord. Only if the lights STILL don't work with the new cord would I worry about checking fuses.
โJul-11-2018 07:37 AM
stickdog wrote:
Better to replace it. Local RV dealer or Amazon might get it in two days if your Prime.
โJul-11-2018 06:58 AM
stickdog wrote:
Better to replace it. Local RV dealer or Amazon might get it in two days if your Prime.
โJul-10-2018 11:59 PM
โJul-10-2018 09:23 PM
โJul-10-2018 09:11 PM
โJul-10-2018 08:26 PM