SOURCE: 2004 F250 No brakelights/turn lights on trailer
You will need to get a 12 volt test light and check the trailer connector for a voltage signal to the trailer, it may also have seperate fuses under the hood for the trailer lights if the system is factory installed, federal law requires the 2 systems be isolated, if there are blown fuses find the short in the trailer before replacing fuse(s), with no exceptions the short is always in the trailer. Hint, check the fuses 1st.
SOURCE: Tailer running lighs dont work
There should be a fusible link somewhere in the wiring. That should be where the problem is at.
SOURCE: 2006 Toyota Tundra battery not charging
if you left your key on, and not in the "accessory" position you may have ruined your coil! if your key is turned on, it is charged with alot of electricity.
SOURCE: 2006 GMC Sierra 2500HD 4WD trailer light connection fuse blown?
under the hood on drivers side right behind the battery. Will be marked trailer light left sand right.
SOURCE: No trailer right turn signal or brake light
Hey Boon,
The pinouts for a 7-way plug are as follows:
Seven wire Trailer plugs:
Horse, stock or utility trailers:
White = Ground - 1
Blue = Electric Brakes - 2
Brown = Tail and clearance lights - 3
Black = Battery, aux power - 4
Yellow = Left turn/Brake - 5
Green = Right turn Brake - 6
Orange or Purple (not both) = Auxilliary or Reverse - 7
Recreational Vehicle:
White = Ground - 1
Blue = Electric Brakes - 2
Green = Tail and clearance lights - 3
Black = Battery, aux power - 4
Red = Left turn/Brake - 5
Brown = Right turn Brake - 6
Yellow = Auxilliary or Reverse - 7
In both cases 4 is battery and 7 is reverse, aux or not used.
Double check your wiring using these lists as a reference.
Click here for my post on Trailer wiring
This should get us closer to the answer.
Best regards,
Mike
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