Nice job. I need to replace all of the wiring for the trailer but I have a surge brake so I have to see how that gets wired properly. Did you have to cut the side running lights prior to pulling the cables? Thanks Capt. Leon.
As a boat trailer owner, I must suggest a better way. I currently own 14 trailers and speak from years of experience. Don't bother with crimp-on connectors, soldering connectors, shrink tubing, or any of that nonsense. Simply use small plastic wire nuts. Pack them with grease, twist the wires together, screw the nut onto the wires. The grease keeps water out and prevents oxidation. If you ever have to change a light during a trip, it's much easier to unscrew the wire nut, twist the new wire onto the old harness, and replace the wire nut.
Super informative! Quick and easy check and fix to make sure you’re driving safe!
Heavens to Murgatroyd! Another well done video! Thank you! 👍🏻
Great tutorial! Thank you.
Great video. These tips go far beyond a boat trailer. Thanks for the info
Thanks for another helpful video.
Happy to help!
Nice job. I need to replace all of the wiring for the trailer but I have a surge brake so I have to see how that gets wired properly. Did you have to cut the side running lights prior to pulling the cables? Thanks Capt. Leon.
@@rommel-777 no, the wire for the rear lights came out separate with no issue.
As a boat trailer owner, I must suggest a better way. I currently own 14 trailers and speak from years of experience. Don't bother with crimp-on connectors, soldering connectors, shrink tubing, or any of that nonsense. Simply use small plastic wire nuts. Pack them with grease, twist the wires together, screw the nut onto the wires. The grease keeps water out and prevents oxidation. If you ever have to change a light during a trip, it's much easier to unscrew the wire nut, twist the new wire onto the old harness, and replace the wire nut.
Thanks Steve, I appreciate your insight.
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