bing tracking image
  1. Trailer Brake Controller
  2. Tekonsha
  3. Electric
  4. Electric over Hydraulic
  5. Proportional Controller
  6. Up to 4 Axles
THIS ITEM IS NOT A FIT FOR
2010 GMC Acadia
Tekonsha

Tekonsha Prodigy P2 Trailer Brake Controller w/ Custom Harness - Up to 4 Axles - Proportional

$128.53
Trailer Brake Controller
Not Confirmed to Fit

2010 GMC Acadia

Will this fit?

To see if this custom-fit item will work for you please tell us what vehicle you'll use it with.

zoom in icon
slider vertical icon
zoom out icon
Comment field cannot be left empty.
Name field cannot be left empty.

Thank you! Your comment has been submitted successfully. You should be able to view your question/comment here within a few days.

Error submitting comment. Please try again momentarily.

Product Images

In Use/Installed

The Tekonsha P2 is a classic brake controller you know you can rely on. It's easy to install, and with the custom harness, it's plug-and-play. Great Prices for the best trailer brake controller from Tekonsha. Tekonsha Prodigy P2 Trailer Brake Controller w/ Custom Harness - Up to 4 Axles - Proportional part number TK48ER can be ordered online at etrailer.com or call 1-800-940-8924 for expert service.
  • All Info
  • Reviews (2763)
  • Q & A (0)
  • Videos (5)
  • Photos

Tekonsha Trailer Brake Controller

  • Electric
  • Electric over Hydraulic
  • Proportional Controller
  • Up to 4 Axles
  • Tekonsha
  • Under-Dash
  • Plug-In
  • Under-Dash Box
  • Single Trailer Only
  • LED Display

The Tekonsha P2 is a classic brake controller you know you can rely on. It's easy to install, and with the custom harness, it's plug-and-play.


Features:

  • Proportional - Smooth, safe, and good for your brakes long-term
  • Fast installation - Mount the bracket to the dash and then attach the unit to the bracket
  • Plug-and-play - Custom harness included
  • Simple controls - Thumbwheel for gain, button for boost, and manual override lever
  • Easy-to-read screen - Large, simple, and dims automatically
  • Safe - Built-in safeguards protect vehicle, trailer, and controller
  • Quick disconnect - Easy to unplug and remove the controller when you don't need it
  • Automatic leveling - Must be parallel with direction of travel and horizontally level


Specs:

  • Application: trailers with up to 4 axles (8 brake assemblies)
    • Compatible with electric or electric-over-hydraulic trailer brakes
  • Dimensions: 5-1/8" long x 3-1/8" wide x 2" tall
  • Mounting: 360 degrees vertically
  • Warranty:
    • Limited lifetime on brake controller
    • Limited 1-year on wiring harness


Gain Adjustment

Tekonsha Prodigy P2 gain

Gain is the maximum amount of power that will be applied to your trailer's brakes. How much braking output you need is determined by the weight of your trailer; a heavier trailer will need more power to bring it to a stop. You want to go as high as you can without the trailer brakes locking up.


You can adjust the gain by turning the thumbwheel on the front of the controller.


Power Boost for Heavy-Duty Towing

The boost setting controls the aggressiveness of your trailer's braking, meaning how quickly the brakes reach the maximum braking level. If your vehicle takes too long to come to a stop, increase the setting. If it stops too abruptly, decrease the setting.


Depending on the level of boost, your trailer brakes can start at either 13 percent or 25 percent of the set gain. So instead of starting at 0, the brakes will start at 25 percent and get to 100 percent sooner. This keeps the trailer from pushing your tow vehicle forward.


Boost Levels:

Approximate Gross Trailer Weight Boost Level Increase in Initial Power Output
Less than tow vehicle GVW B1 13%
Equal to tow vehicle GVW B1 or B2 13% or 25%
Up to 25% more than tow vehicle GVW B2 or B3* 25%
Up to 40% more than tow vehicle GVW B3* 25%

*Both B2 and B3 offer a 25-percent boost in initial power. But the braking curve for B3 is more aggressive than that of B2. This means that, even though you will start out with the same intensity when using these boost levels, you will get an overall more aggressive braking experience with the higher level. So if you use B3, you will reach maximum braking sooner than if you use B2.


Manual Override

To engage the manual override, twist the rotary-style lever from right to left. This will activate the trailer's brakes and brake lights independently of your vehicle, great for stopping sway or controlling your trailer's momentum in an emergency.


Safety Features

The Prodigy P2 offers key safety features to prevent damage to your towing setup:


- Integrated reverse battery protection shields the brake controller and your trailer's breakaway system from shorts.


- When the P2 is not in use, it draws only 3.6 milliamps to minimize the drain on your vehicle's battery.


- Any time your vehicle and trailer are at a standstill with the brakes applied for more than 5 seconds, the hold feature will kick on and reduce power to just 25 percent. This will keep your trailer in place without your brakes overheating.


The Prodigy P2 also runs continuous diagnostics to check for problems as they come up, including:

  • Open ground
  • Overload
  • Output short
  • Power loss
  • No trailer connection

Installing the Tekonsha P2

Installing the P2 is incredibly simple. You'll mount the bracket to your dashboard then mount the unit to the bracket. Plug the custom harness into your vehicle and into the unit. Done!


Keep in mind that the P2 must be horizontally level and parallel with the direction of travel to work correctly.


Prodigy P2 correct mounting

With a replacement wiring harness (sold separately) and replacement bracket (P7685 - sold separately), you can even transfer the Prodigy P2 to another vehicle.


Note: If you don't already have a 7-way plug at the back of your vehicle, take a look at our exclusive 7- and 4-way brake controller installation kit (ETBC7 - sold separately).


What is Proportional Braking?

What is proportional braking

Proportional braking means that your trailer brakes mimic your tow vehicle's brakes. If you slam on the brakes, your trailer brakes will activate with the same intensity; if you brake lightly, your trailer brakes lightly too. The trailer's braking is in proportion to your vehicle's braking. This saves wear and tear on the tires and the brakes on both your vehicle and trailer.


The Prodigy P2 uses an internal inertia sensor to detect how your vehicle is braking so it can send the right amount of braking power to your trailer. It measures the inertia of your tow vehicle and activates the trailer's brakes to slow at the same rate. The result is uniform braking across your towing setup. No push-pull action - just smooth, proportional braking every time.



90885 Tekonsha Prodigy P-2 Proportional Brake Controller - 1 to 4 Axles

Replaces Tekonsha 90185

306500 Tekonsha Brake Control Wiring Adapter with 2 Plugs

Replaces Tekonsha 3065-P

Item # TK48ER

Installation Details TK48ER Installation instructionsAlternate Instructions TK48ER Installation instructions


California residents: click here


Video of Tekonsha Prodigy P2 Trailer Brake Controller w/ Custom Harness - Up to 4 Axles - Proportional

Videos are provided as a guide only. Refer to manufacturer installation instructions and specs for complete information.




Video Transcript for Set up: Tekonsha Prodigy P2 Trailer Brake Controller on a 2010 GMC Acadia

Today on our 2010 GMC Acadia we'll be installing the Etrailer Universal Install Kit for Brake Controllers, part number ETBC7 in conjunction with the Tekonsha Prodigy P2 Brake Controller, part number 90885. In addition we'll be using the Draw Tite No Drill Mounting Bracket, part number 18136.We'll begin by installing the seven pole bracket onto our seven pole connector. We'll use the hardware provided with our install kit securing the bracket to the connector. Then we'll take the no drill mounting bracket and secure it to the seven pole bracket with the hardware that's included. Now before I install the bracket onto the vehicle I'm going to go ahead and take some black electrical tape and wrap up these wires.Note for our application we'll not be using the purple wire which is for reverse trailer lights so we'll go ahead and clip it off as it will not be necessary. We'll wrap it up all the way until our first connection point.

Next we'll take the wires and place them through the mounting plate. We'll then place the mounting plate onto the previously installed hitch, drop the wires behind the hitch and install the worm clamp to tighten it down.Take the four pole currently on the vehicle and install it into the four pole coming from our seven pole connector. Note between these two connections I'll also be using the Edelmann Dielectric Grease, part number 11755. Now with that connection made I like to secure this connection with an additional zip tie wrapping around the connectors and then we'll cut off the excess from the zip tie.Next we'll need to go ahead and connect the gray duplex cable to the black and blue wire from our seven pole connector. We'll take the gray duplex cable, strip back several inches and then strip back the wires.

We'll connect black to black and the blue from the seven pole connector to the white on the gray duplex cable. Now with all these connections made we'll go ahead and take our black electric tape and continue wrapping up the wires.Then we can go ahead and start routing our wires. We'll take the gray duplex cable and feed it along the frame up towards the engine compartment and our white wire here with the pre-attached ring terminal over to the frame where we'll use the self-tapping screw provided with our install kit to secure it. When routing your wiring you want to be especially careful to stay away from moving components and steering your suspension or excessive heat such as exhaust.Note as necessary we'll use some black zip ties to secure our wiring underneath the vehicle. Note to assist in routing our wire we may also use a pull wire or a piece of air tubing to assist in routing the wire in this case through the frame channel.

Next we'll move inside the vehicle and remove the kick panel underneath the dashboard above the gas and brake pedal. There are a total of three push pin fasteners to be removed.We'll go ahead and use our trim panel tool to pry the center of the fastener out and then remove it. Once we have all three fasteners removed we'll go ahead and remove the kick panel and set it aside for reinstallation later. For this application we're going to use one of the manufacturer's grommet. Once we locate the manufacturer's grommet we'll run the gray cable up to it, mark it and then cut the gray sheathing back so that the white wire can run into the cabin and the black wire we'll run to the top of the engine bay.Now we can make a cut in the grommet with our side cutters here and push it back into place.

We'll then take our white wire from the gray duplex cable, route it through the cut in the grommet and pull it inside the cab and cut the length. We'll place a piece of blue tape around it to signify it from the blue wire on our seven pole connector. Now for this application we're going to go ahead and add an additional ten foot piece of the gray duplex cable.This will be necessary to run the power and ground for our brake controller. We'll take this additional piece and route it into the cabin of the vehicle following the white wire we previously ran. Now we can move inside the cabin of the vehicle and start mounting our brake controller and making our connections inside the cabin. First we'll mount the brake controller pocket here below the steering wheel near the console is a great location.We'll use the screws provided with the brake controller install kit. Next we'll need to locate the brake switch signal. On the driver's side near the parking brake pedal there's a manufacturer's tow port that we can access this wire from. This wire will only be hot when the brake pedal is depressed. Utilizing our test light we can go ahead and test this port for the correct wire. For this application it'll be the white wire coming from the tow port.To connect the red wire from our brake controller harness we'll use the quick splice connector. We'll feed the quick splice connector over to the manufacturer's wire then route the red wire from the brake control pocket over to the quick splice connector feeding it into the quick splice connector crimping it down and closing the clasp. Next we'll take the brake control harness and tape up the remaining wires together.Next we'll go ahead and trim off some of the length of the three remaining wires and we'll strip back each end. Then we'll move to the wires that we ran into the cabin of the vehicle which it'll be the white wire which comes from the blue wire from our seven pole connector and will be the power for our trailer braking. Then the gray duplex cable which we ran for power and ground for the brake controller.We'll strip back each one of these wires, add a yellow butt connector provided with our install kit and crimp them down. Now we'll go ahead and start making connections. We'll take the white wire with the blue tape and connect it to the blue wire for the brake control harness. Again this is for the power for the trailer braking. Then we'll connect the black wire from the gray duplex cable to the black wire for our brake controller and then white to white.Now with all our connections made we'll go ahead and take some black electric tape and wrap up these wires as it will assist in keeping the wires together and provide a clean install look. Now with all our wires wrapped up we'll go ahead and route the connector into the brake control pocket and connect it to the brake controller installing the brake controller into the pocket.Next I'll use several zip ties to secure the wiring up underneath the dash and then cut off the excess from the zip ties to clean up our install look. Now we're ready to go ahead and reinstall the kick panel. We'll slide the brake control harness between the trim panel and the consult panel and reinstall the lower kick panel and the three push pin fasteners. Now we'll move into the engine bay.Here we'll take the black wire and the gray duplex cable that we added additionally for the power and ground for our brake controller. Next we'll need to run them over to the passenger side where we can make connection with power and ground. To do this we're going to drill three small holes in the plastic trim panel going across the top of the engine bay. Then we'll take some black zip ties and secure the wiring as we route them over.Now we're ready to go ahead and start mounting the breakers for our power wire. Note it may be necessary to remove the ground stud to make it easier to install these self-tapping screws. We'll mount our 40-Amp breaker for the black wire coming from our seven pole connector and a 20-Amp breaker for the power going to the brake controller. We use the self-tapping screws provided with our install kit to secure the breakers here to the passenger side fender well.Next we'll go ahead and cut off the excess from the wires. Now with our breakers secured we'll go ahead and strip back our power wires and add small ring terminals. The white wire from our gray duplex cable will get stripped back. We'll add a large ring terminal and secure it underneath the ground stud. Then we'll install the ring terminal onto the silver side of the breaker securing it with a serrated washer and then a nut.Next we'll need to run the hot wires or hot leads going from the breakers to the positive battery post here at the side of the fuse panel. We'll go ahead and remove the positive battery post cover then we'll take the remaining wire from our gray duplex cable, strip back two ends and add two ring terminals.We can then secure them to the copper side of each breaker. Next we'll go ahead and route the wire over to the positive battery terminal and cut to length as necessary. Then we'll strip back both ends and add two large ring terminals. We'll remove the nut from the positive battery terminal stud, install the ring terminals and then re-secure the nut. Once it's re-secure we'll close the cover on the positive battery terminal.We can now reinstall the ground stud. Now once we finish our install we'll go ahead and cut off the excess from the zip ties to clean up our install look and this will complete our installation of the Etrailer ETBC7 Universal Install Kit for Brake Controllers along with the Tekonsha Prodigy P2 Brake Controller, part number 90885 in conjunction with our Draw Tite No Drill Mounting Bracket, part number 18136 and the Edelmann Dielectric Grease, part number 11755 on our 2010 GMC Acadia.

Ratings & Reviews

4.9

2762 reviews
The Tekonsha P2 is a classic brake controller you know you can rely on. It's easy to install, and with the custom harness, it's plug-and-play.

by:



by:



by:



by:



by:



by:



by:



by:



by:



by:



by:



by:



by:



by:



by:



by:



by:



by:



by:



by:



by:



by:



by:



by:



by:


25
2873
Show More Reviews

See what our Experts say about this Tekonsha Trailer Brake Controller

  • What is the Difference Between the Tekonsha Prodigy P2 and the P3 Brake Controllers
    Actually, the P3 now has the upgraded axis accelerometer like the P2. The Tekonsha P3 Trailer Brake Controller # 90195, will work with both electric over hydraulic brakes on the trailer as well as electric brakes. It has a menu option on the display that allows the user to switch between the two systems. I have included a link to the installation details for the P3. The P2, # 90885, will also work with both electric brakes and electric over hydraulic brake systems but the mode is selected...
    view full answer...
  • Electric Over Hydraulic Brakes Don't Work w/Brake Pedal on Newer GM Trucks w/OEM Brake Controller
    Like you said, many factory integrated brake controllers will not work well with electric over hydraulic trailer braking systems. Some of the newer versions of these controllers now have an electric over hydraulic mode. Check to see if any of your trucks have this mode and, if they do, if the braking starts working with the pedal. Otherwise there are a couple of solutions to solve this issue. First, there may be an adapter that will allow the factory controllers to work but it depends...
    view full answer...
  • Comparing the Tekonsha Prodigy Brake Controller and Prodigy P2
    There are 3 big differences between the Prodigy and the Prodigy P2, # 90885, brake controllers. The most notable difference is the LED display is blue on the P2 where as it is red on the Prodigy. The second difference is that the P2 can be mounted at any angle, a full 360 degrees, whereas the Prodigy needs to be between level and 70 degrees nose up. The third big difference is that the P2 can be used with electric over hydraulic systems. A couple minor changes include some inherited software...
    view full answer...
  • Brake Controller Recommendation for a Truck with Air Brakes and a Trailer with Electric Brakes
    The trailer brakes work on a separate circuit than the lights. You have a couple of options to control the electric brakes on the trailer. One option is to use an air over electric brake control, # HA100400C. This unit connects to the air brakes on the truck and when the brakes are applied it sends an electric signal back to the trailer brakes. The other option, and what I would do, is to use an electric brake controller like # 90885. For either of these controllers, the red wire attaches...
    view full answer...
  • Brake Controller Wiring for Ford E-450 Motorhome
    If your vehicle has a factory brake controller plug, you can simply use the Tekonsha Plug-In Wiring Adapter for Electric Brake Controllers – Ford, Item # 3034-P, which will connect to the vehicle plug and the brake controller. On the new E-450 vehicles, the plug is located behind the storage compartment above the radio. Once you remove the storage compartment, you can plug in the adapter and run the cord behind your dash to the brake controller. I've attached several images showing where...
    view full answer...
    Image 1 for Image 2 for Image 3 for
  • Should Blue Wire From Brake Controller Have Constant Power
    The blue wire coming from the back of your Tekonsha Voyager Brake Controller # 39510 is for brake output to the 7-Way connector. This wire should only have power with the brake pedal depressed or the manual override activated on the brake controller. If you are getting constant power on this blue wire this may be an indication that the controller is bad but there is an easy way to test this. You will want to first sever the blue wire several inches from the back of the controller. Then...
    view full answer...
  • Brake Controller Installation In 2020 Chrysler Pacifica
    Great question Mark! There is a brake controller plug and play wiring adapter for the 2020 Chrysler Pacifica to plug into the tow package with part # TK93VR. Tekonsha is currently the only manufacturer that has one available that we are aware of. This will plug into the built-in port under the dash of the Pacifica for an easy installation. For the brake controller I recommend the Tekonsha Prodigy P2 Trailer Brake Controller part # 90885. The P2 is one of our most popular brake controller...
    view full answer...
    Image 1 for
  • Are Electric Trailer Brakes Okay to Use on a Boat Trailer
    Hydraulic brakes are better suited for boat trailers for the simple fact that wires and water do not like to cooperate with each other, but the etrailer.com Self Adjusting Electric Trailer Brakes, # AKEBRK-35L-SA, can be used on a boat trailer assuming there is a 4-bolt brake mounting flange welded to the axle. The compatible right hand brake assembly is part # AKEBRK-35R-SA. If you choose to install electric brakes on your boat trailer, there are a few things that you should keep in mind....
    view full answer...
  • Testing for Proper Voltage on the Brake Output Circuit
    There are many things that can affect the voltage on the brake output wire from your brake controller to your trailer brakes such as the power setting on your brake controller, how you are testing the wire and if you are testing it with the brakes or manual override activated. Using a multimeter to test the voltage on the brake output wire at your trailer connector will not always give the proper reading because it does not provide a load on the circuit like brake magnets from a trailer...
    view full answer...
  • Brake Controller Has Constant 12V Power But Trailer Brakes Do Not Engage
    First I suggest you double check your wiring from the controller. Typical brake controller wiring is: Red wire goes to the brake switch cold terminal, which gets power only when the pedal is pressed; Blue wire connects to the trailer brake circuit; White wire is ground; Black wire connects to the 12V power source. Please note that we do offer vehicle-specific wiring harnesses that plug into the OEM socket under your dash and provide bare wires on the other end to wire directly to your controller....
    view full answer...
  • Fuse Box Instructions for Installing a Brake Controller on a 2003 Chevy Silverado
    Whether your 2003 Chevrolet Silverado came with a factory 7-Way or not, the wiring for both the brake controller and the 12V power pin on a 7-Way is already run. If you check out the video I attached of the Prodigy P2 # 90885 being installed on a similar 2003 Silverado you can see what needs to be done with the wiring under the fuse box at the 3:20 mark. You will just need to connect the Blue wires together and you will be good to go since you already took care of the Red wires. The P2...
    view full answer...
    Image 1 for
  • Installing 7-way Blade Trailer Connector on 2013 Toyota Highlander
    To wire your 2013 Highlander with a 7-way and 4 pole connector, you'd first need a functional 4-pole trailer connector. If your Highlander doesn't already have one, you can install it using part # 118449. With the 4-pole in place, there's two different alternatives, depending on if your trailer with the 7-way has brakes. If it does NOT, you can use the Hopkins # 37185 (same as the 47185 you mentioned). The 37185 would plug directly into the 4-pole, with 4 remaining wires. The white wire...
    view full answer...
  • Recommended Brake Controller And Plug-In Harness For 2021 Suburban Z71 With Tow Package
    For your 2021 Chevy Suburban, I recommend going with the Tekonsha Prodigy P2 Trailer Brake Controller - 1 to 4 Axles - Proportional # 90885. This is an easy to use controller that works very well with trailers that have electric brakes like yours. I use this exact one on my vehicle and I love it. You will also need Tekonsha Plug-In Adapter # 3016 which allows you to connect the brake controller to your factory tow package plug. I attached some demonstration videos to help.
    view full answer...
  • Parts Needed to Install Brake Controller in 2014 Honda Pilot
    Hey Mike, the 7-way kit part # 118265 does fit your 2014 Honda Pilot to provide it with a functional 7-way but it does not come with the brake controller install port you'd need for a brake controller. So you can hardwire in a brake controller or have a Honda dealer install one for you so that you could use a # 3070-P to install a brake controller like the P2 part # 90885. If you'd prefer to hardwire let me know and I'll walk you through that process as well.
    view full answer...
  • Troubleshooting Tekonsha Prodigy P2 Brake Controller that Doesnt Recognize Trailer
    It's possible the brake controller is bad, but you definitely want to check some other things before you purchase a replacement. The first thing to do is inspect both the truck's and the trailer's connectors to make sure the pins are clean and free of debris. On the trailer connector at the rear of your 2004 Chevrolet Silverado test the pin at the 5 O'clock position with a circuit test like # PTW2993. You'll need someone to engage the manual lever on your P2 for this. If this checks...
    view full answer...
  • What Trailer Wiring is Needed for 2024 Subaru Outback Wagon
    Hey Ryan, so I looked up the Aliner LXE and it doesn't look like a trailer that would have brakes so most likely all you need is a 4-way confirmed as a fit for your 2024 Subaru Outback XT like the Tekonsha part # 118467 which installs pretty easily. 4-way trailer wiring basically controls all of the taillight functions on a trailer but nothing else If instead the trailer DOES have brakes you would need to convert the 4-way to a 7-way with the part # ETBC7 so that you can install a brake...
    view full answer...
  • Towing a Trailer with Electric Brakes with a Semi Tractor with Air Brakes
    To tow your trailer that uses an RV style 7-way blade style connector with your semi that has a 7-pin connector, you need to construct an adapter that will also combine the brake signal into the right and left directional signal pins. This can be done by using a female 7-pin socket # PK11720 to accept the plug from the semi, a tail light converter # 119178 and a female 7-way RV blade-style socket # PK12-707E. The converter would be wired in between both sockets to combine the brake light...
    view full answer...
    Image 1 for
  • How do I Tell if the Brake Controller is Bad
    You are correct, you should only be getting output when the brake is applied, or the override switch is activated. It sounds like the controller might be bad, but to make sure, you should probably bench test it before tossing it. Use a circuit tester, and check the red wire that exits the rear of the controller. This wire should only go hot when the brake pedal is pressed. If this checks out ok, then the controller is bad and must be replaced. We have a video that shows how to bench...
    view full answer...
  • How Does Brake Controller Install in 2017 GMC Canyon
    For installing a brake controller in your 2017 GMC Canyon there is no plug present under the dash, but the needed wires are already run. You will connect the brake controller wiring with the vehicle wiring already present under the dash. It's up above the brake pedal. If you check out the attached video link you can see the Prodigy P2 part # 90885 installed in a similar GMC Canyon and you can see exactly where the wiring is and the entire install process.
    view full answer...
  • Tekonsha Prodigy P2 Trailer Brake Controller Showing OL, PL and SH Error Codes
    First, lets start by resetting the Prodigy P2. With the trailer disconnected from the vehicle, disconnect the brake controller by unplugging the harness from the rear of the unit, and plug it back in. The display will show NC for 15 seconds, and then show two dots. The OL error code indicates that the Prodigy is drawing too much current. This is usually caused by a short on the brake output wire on the trailer or low resistance to ground on the brake wire. Look for any pinch points, or...
    view full answer...
  • Troubleshooting Tekonsha Prodigy P2 Brake Controller Only Working with Manual Override
    When a trailer brake controller like the Tekonsha Prodigy P2 # 90885 that you mentioned only sends power to the brakes when using the manual override, and not when stepping down on the brake pedal, it is usually caused by the brake controller red wire being connected to the wrong side of the vehicle brake light switch. I recommend using a circuit tester like # PTW2993 to test the wires above the brake pedal to make sure you are connected to the correct wire. The wire you want to connect...
    view full answer...
  • Where is Brake Controller Install Harness for 2017 Jeep Cherokee
    The connector to install an electric brake controller in your 2015 Jeep Cherokee is located behind a panel that is to the left of the steering column. They're often tucked up fairly far under the dash. The connector will mate with the adapter # 3014-P that I've attached picture of. For a brake controller I would recommend the Prodigy P2 Brake Controller part # 90885. This is our best selling brake controller because of how well it works and how easy it is to setup. This is a proportional...
    view full answer...
    Image 1 for
  • Brake Controller Installed in 2021 Chevy Silverado Z71 Trail Boss Not Powering Up
    Assuming that you've found the correct connector for the # 3064-P brake control harness which is located under the dash to the left of the steering column, I'd wager than you have a fuse missing in the power distribution box in the engine compartment on the passenger side. Check fuse location # 84, and make sure that there's a fuse installed there. If the fuse is missing or blown, you can obtain a replacement from your local auto parts store.
    view full answer...
    Image 1 for
  • Parts Needed to Install a 7-way Trailer Connector and Tow a Trailer with a 2009 Toyota Tacoma
    Yes, you can install a 7-way trailer connector on your 2009 Toyota Tacoma. There's a couple of options depending on your trailer. First you're going to need to start with a 4-way flat connector like you've already found. I suggest the Curt # C55513 which plugs into your truck's wiring either behind the taillights or the rear bumper. Once you have the 4-way, if your trailer does not have brakes you can use an adapter, # 37185, to go from the 4-way to provide a 7-way. However, installing...
    view full answer...
  • Trailer Brake Controller and Wiring for a 2006 Ford F-450 6.0 Diesel
    Trailer brake controller wiring harness # 3065-P is the correct harness for your 2006 Ford F-450. In your picture, it would plug into the larger one on the right. The larger square end of the harness plugs into your truck's connector and the small flat end plugs into the back of the brake controller # 90195.
    view full answer...
    Image 1 for
  • How to Install Prodigy P3 Brake Controller in a 2006 Ford F350 with an Integrated Brake Controller
    To install a Tekonsha P3 Brake Controller part # 90195 in your 2006 Ford F-350 you will use the wiring harness # 3065-P. The harness will plug it into the factory plug after disconnecting it from the factory controller, and then taking the truck to a dealership to clear the fault code that will appear. I have included a link to a Tech Bulletin that explains what they do at the dealer to clear the fault code.
    view full answer...
  • How to Bypass Factory Brake Controller of 2006 Ford F-350
    The fault message is pretty vague so it's hard to give a specific area where the problem may be, but first place to check is the grounds of the trailer wiring. You also might just have a dirty trailer wiring connector that needs to be cleaned to allow the contact to be made better. We see that quite a bit. Taking sandpaper to the pins of the trailer connector usually clears that right up.
    view full answer...
  • Can 2006 Ford F-350 with Integrated Brake Controller be Bypassed with Aftermarket
    I spoke with my contact at Tekonsha and he stated that there are two ways that you can install an aftermarket brake controller in a 2006 Ford F-350 with an integrated brake controller. The first way is to hardwire in the controller. The white wire goes to the negative battery terminal, the black wire to the positive battery terminal via a 20 or 30 amp circuit breaker, # 9506P. The red wire connects to the circuit on the brake switch that shows a signal on a circuit tester like, # PTW2993,...
    view full answer...
  • Brake Controller Compatibility With Electric Over Hydraulic Actuators And 2006 Ford F-350
    The Titan Disc Brake Kit and BrakeRite Electric-Hydraulic Actuator - Tandem, 3,500-lb Axle # T4843800 is an excellent system that works seamlessly together. The 2006 Ford F-350 Superduty DRW does fall into the category where Ford's factory integrated controller does not work consistantly. I've atttached the technical bullitin that goes along with this issue. The solution is to simply use an aftermarket brake controller and have your local Ford dealer turn off the TBC. This will remove...
    view full answer...
  • Parts Needed To Install Tekonsha Prodigy P3 In 2006 Ford F-450 Cab and Chassis
    To install the Tekonsha Prodigy P3 # 90195 you were looking at in your 2006 Ford F-450 Cab and Chassis you will need the Tekonsha Plug-In Wiring Adapter for Electric Brake Controllers # 3065-P which will plug into the factory trailer brake controller port underneath the dash of your truck, and will not require any splicing to install. Once the adapter is plugged in, all you will need to do is mount the controller and you are ready to get on the road! I included videos for both of the...
    view full answer...
  • Recommended Brake Controller For A 2004 Holiday Rambler Admiral
    Hey Marcel, There unfortunately isn't a plug-and-play wire harness available for your Workhorse chassis so you would have to go with a splice-in universal wire harness. I recommend going with the Tekonsha Prodigy P3 Trailer Brake Controller # 90195, which is going to come with one of these harnesses and you'll have to wire it in the following manner: Black - To 12v power (vehicle battery) with an inline 30 amp circuit breaker # PK54530. You'll need a ring terminal # DW05705-1 to connect...
    view full answer...
  • Plug-And-Play Wire Harness For A Tekonsha Brake Controller In A 2006 Ford F-350
    Hey Brian, Your 2006 Ford F-350 just needs the Tekonsha Plug-In Wiring Adapter for Electric Brake Controllers # 3065-P for a plug-and-play installation of your Tekonsha brake controller. This plugs into the wire harness hidden behind the center of your dash, just above the ashtray.
    view full answer...
  • How to Install a Brake Controller on a 2006 Ford F-350
    If your 2006 Ford F-350 already has the factory tow package, then there is a plug right behind the storage compartment that is under the radio which has a port that will accept one end of the Wiring Adapter # 3065-P. The other end of the adapter will then insert in the Prodigy P3 Brake Controller # 90195. The Prodigy P3 is an excellent brake controller that has received very good reviews from those who have purchased it. I have included some demonstration videos as well as a helpful link...
    view full answer...
  • Location Of Brake Controller Port On a 2005 Ford F-350
    If you have a factory 7-way at the rear of your 2005 Ford F-350, the plug will be behind the black pocket in the center of the dash, just below the radio. The plug will be the one on the right with the matching colors for the brake controller plug, including Red, Black, White, and Blue. I have linked an FAQ showing the location of the port on 2005 Ford F-250 and F-350 with factory 7-way. Also linked are instructions for the Tekonsha Wire Replacement, part # 3065-P.
    view full answer...
  • Will the Ford Integrated Brake Controller on 2006 F-350 Work with Electric-Over-Hydraulic Brakes
    According to the owners manual of the 2006 Ford F-350, the factory integrated brake controller has not been confirmed to work with electric-over-hydraulic brake actuators. The Carlisle Control Adapter Module, # HBA-CAM, will solve your problem as long as you have a Generation 6 or newer HydraStar actuator with the following serial numbers HBA-10 serial number 313800 or higher HBA-12 serial number 705700 or higher HBA-16 serial number 506100 or higher If you have an older HydraStar actuator...
    view full answer...
  • Brake Controller Connector Location on a 2007 Ford F-550
    The brake controller adapter, like part # 3065-P for a Tekonsha brake controller like the P2 # 90885, installs at the connector which is located behind the storage pocket that is built into your center dash right above the ashtray (see attached photos). I have attached the installation details for this adapter which will apply to matter what brand brake controller you have. Please note that in some cases you may need to run additional wiring # 37185 to complete the brake controller circuit....
    view full answer...
    Image 1 for
  • Wiring Harness for Installing Reese Brakeman IV Brake Controller on 2006 Ford F-350
    The Reese Brakeman IV is rebranded # 5504 Draw-Tite Activator IV. To install the controller in your 2006 Ford F-350, you'll need the # 3065-P harness which would plug into the pigtail coming off the controller. The other end would plug into the factory connector located behind the cubby located below the HVAC controls and the radio as shown in the linked video at the 3:50 mark. The video shows a different controller being installed, but the procedure would be the same with your Brakeman IV.
    view full answer...
  • Hardwiring Trailer Brake Controller in 2006 Ford F-250 Without Brake Controller Port
    If your 2006 F-250's behind-the-dash brake controller connector has been removed you can still hardwire a controller by following the steps in the linked articles. All brake controllers use the same 4 wires for connection and thankfully their colors are standardized. The controller's BLACK wire takes in +12V operating power through a circuit breaker; the RED wire takes in the triggering signal from the vehicle brake light switch; the BLUE wire carries the controller output to the trailer...
    view full answer...
  • Replacing OEM Brake Controller On 2006 Ford F-350 With Tekonsha Prodigy P3
    From my research the U1900 error code you are getting is either a short in the wiring or a problem with the brake controller itself. I was unable to find the TBC display you described. The references I found were for Trailer Brake Controller. Since it sounds like you have checked the wiring and finding that you are not getting sufficient current and the brakes are not working at all, you may want to check with the Ford dealership as you said and see if they can isolate the problem. As...
    view full answer...
  • Troubleshooting Factory Brake Controller Issue In 2005 Ford F-250 With Factory Brake Controller
    On your 2005 Ford F- 250, the factory brake controllers are always having issues with certain trailers. I've attached an article to help you check your brake magnets to see if that is your issue. There are many possible causes and compatibility issues depending on your trailer application. I've attached some info to help. To see if your vehicle is sending proper signal, use a circuit tester like # PTW2993 to check the 5-o'clock pin on your 7 way. This should give signal when you hit...
    view full answer...
  • Brake Controller Install Harness Recommendation for a 2009 Ford F-53 Chassis Motorhome
    For the 1999-2011 F-53 chassis motorhomes there is a brake controller installation port behind the instrument cluster. We have heard it is fairly difficult to locate, but if you keep digging you should find a grey connector that would work. The correct harness needed to install the P3 brake controller # 90885 would be the part # 3035-P. For more info on this search the internet for the Ford document q-206.
    view full answer...
  • Solution for 2006 Ford F-250 w Integrated Brake Controller that Doesnt Work Well with Brake Rite
    Integrated brake controllers are pretty notorious for not wanting to work well with electric over hydraulic actuators like the Brake Rite # T4813102. Even with the use of the adapter part # T4845900 they can still be difficult. Your best solution is going to be to replace the integrated controller with one that is designed to work with an EOH actuator like our best selling Prodigy P2 # 90885. You will also need the adapter part # 3065-P to install it in your truck. This will eliminate...
    view full answer...
  • Aftermarket Trailer Brake Controller on 2005 Ford F-350
    Installing an aftermarket trailer brake controller like the excellent Tekonsha Prodigy P3 # 90195 with the custom plug-in harness # 3065-P may very well remedy all of the issues that you have been having with the IBC on your 2005 Ford F-350. Generally speaking, integrated brake controllers are known to have some issues and the P3 will absolutely be an improvement. You are correct in your question when you stated that this particular trailer brake controller is considered one of the best...
    view full answer...
  • Where Does a Brake Controller Plug Into on a 2004 Holiday Rambler on a Ford F-53 Chassis
    I believe you are talking about the F-53 chassis. There is a brake controller plug on those chassis. On a 2004 model it is located up under the dash, behind the instrument cluster. Take a look at the picture I have included showing this. For a brake controller I recommend the P2 # 90885 because it is easy to set up and use and it is reliable. The brake controller harness you would need for this controller is # 3035-P.
    view full answer...
    Image 1 for Image 2 for
  • OEM Electric Brake Controller Not Working when Brake Pedal is Pressed on a 2006 Ford F250
    From your testing and description of the problem it sounds as if your OEM brake controller is not functioning properly. Many of the 2005 and 2006 Ford OEM brake controllers had internal issues that cause owners to replace them with an aftermarket brake controller. The best way to test this is to sever the output wire that exits the OEM controller and test it for power when the brake pedal is pressed. If no voltage increase is detected on the output wire when the brake pedal is pressed,...
    view full answer...
  • Bully Digital Brake Controller TC-301 Shows E3 Error
    According to the owner's manual for the Bully Digital Brake Controller TC-301, if there is a red light flashing and the display shows an E3 code then that means there is no trailer connected. Therefore, since you don't have a trailer connected I would not worry. However, if it still does this with a trailer connected then you will need to check your connection to the yellow wire. It should not drain your battery flashing E3. If you wanted to test the brake controller to see if there was...
    view full answer...
  • Replacing OEM Brake Controller in 2006 Ford F250 With Tekonsha Prodigy # 90885
    Ford had some issues with the OE brake controller on the 2005-6 Super Duty trucks. Bypassing the OE controller and installing an aftermarket model like the # 90885 Tekonsha Prodigy is a common procedure. We actually have a help article that addresses this, to see it click the provided link. The aftermarket controller would install under the dash, and you'd simply leave the OEM unit in place, so you won't have a hole in your dash. The aftermarket controller would use the # 3065-P wiring...
    view full answer...
  • Wiring And Adjusting The Tekonsha Voyager Brake Controller, # 39510, On A 1999 Ford F250/F350
    I am sending a link to the instructions for the Tekonsha Voyager Brake Controller, # 39510. It will show you how to adjust the brake controller. They do not have a wiring schematic, but I can explain how to wire it to a 1999 Ford F250/F350 truck. If your 1999 Ford F250/F350 has a factory installed 7-Way trailer connector, all you would need is the brake controller and the factory brake control adapter that connects to the controller and plugs into the OEM plug. The OEM plug is located...
    view full answer...


< Previous
123. . .4



Do you have a question about this Trailer Brake Controller?


Info for this part was:

Employee Lindsey S
Edited by:
Lindsey S
Employee Wilson B
Updated by:
Wilson B
Employee Amanda K
Updated by:
Amanda K
Employee Sabrina W
Written by:
Sabrina W

At etrailer we provide the best information available about the products we sell. We take the quality of our information seriously so that you can get the right part the first time. Let us know if anything is missing or if you have any questions.


Product Experts Available Now!
Call 1-800-940-8924
<