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  1. Trailer Brake Controller
  2. Draw-Tite
  3. Electric
  4. Time Delayed Controller
  5. Up to 4 Axles
  6. Under-Dash
THIS ITEM IS NOT A FIT FOR
1998 Dodge Intrepid
Draw-Tite

Draw-Tite Activator IV Trailer Brake Controller w/ Custom Harness - 1 to 4 Axles - Time Delayed

Part Number: DT67AV
In Stock
ChristmasTree SantaHat Arrives before Christmas SantaHat ChristmasTree
$108.56
Trailer Brake Controller
Not Confirmed to Fit

1998 Dodge Intrepid

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In Use/Installed

This stout brake controller has easy-to-reach button controls up front and a simple slide-lever manual override. The digital display is large and easy to read. And the included harness lets you just plug the controller right into your vehicle. Great Prices for the best trailer brake controller from Draw-Tite. Draw-Tite Activator IV Trailer Brake Controller w/ Custom Harness - 1 to 4 Axles - Time Delayed part number DT67AV can be ordered online at etrailer.com or call 1-800-940-8924 for expert service.
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  • Reviews (355)
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Draw-Tite Trailer Brake Controller - DT67AV

  • Electric
  • Time Delayed Controller
  • Up to 4 Axles
  • Draw-Tite
  • Under-Dash
  • Plug-In
  • Under-Dash Box
  • Single Trailer Only
  • LED Display

This stout brake controller has easy-to-reach button controls up front and a simple slide-lever manual override. The digital display is large and easy to read. And the included harness lets you just plug the controller right into your vehicle.


Features:

  • Time delayed: activates trailer brakes with preset intensity
  • Convenient buttons adjust power output and sync settings
  • LED digital display shows you the output setting, sync setting, and error codes
  • Slide lever manual override is within easy reach
  • Built-in short circuit protection keeps your vehicle, trailer, and controller safe
  • No mounting restrictions
    • Installs at any angle
    • Includes mounting bracket, hardware, and custom wiring harness


Specs:

  • Application: trailers with up to 4 axles (8 brake assemblies)
    • Compatible with electric brakes only
  • Dimensions: 4-3/16" long x 2-3/4" wide x 1" tall
  • Harness length: 8"
  • Limited lifetime warranty


Power Output and Sync Adjustment

Draw-Tite Activator IV Controls and LED Display

Power output 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. It adjusts on a scale of 0 to 10.


Once you have the power output set, you can fine-tune your braking by adjusting the sync control. This 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. The sync setting is shown as a number followed by the letter "o" to differentiate it from the output reading. The least aggressive sync setting is 0o and the most aggressive is 9o.


LED Display

The Activator IV displays the power settings as you adjust them. While braking, the unit will display the power output setting. To see or adjust the sync setting, step on your brake pedal and press either the plus or minus button to increase or decrease the setting.


The display will also show trouble codes to alert you to any potential problems, such as short circuits or overloads, or if there is an internal problem with the controller.


Installation

Because inertia plays no role in the functioning of this controller, you do not have to mount the unit at any particular angle. Your mounting options are limitless, so long as you can still easily access the controller and manual override. And because the included wiring harness is custom fit for your vehicle, you can just plug the controller in. No cutting or splicing needed!


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 control installation kit (ETBC7 - sold separately).


Time-Delayed Braking

What is time-delayed braking

Time-delayed braking means that when you apply the brakes in your vehicle, the controller activates the trailer brakes at a pre-set intensity and rate. Both the amount of braking power (gain) and rate of application (load) can be adjusted to suit your preference, the road conditions, the type of trailer, and the weight of your load. To determine which levels are best for your application, test your towing setup and choose what feels right.



5504 Draw-Tite Act IV Electric Trailer Brake Controller - Time Based

Replaces 5500

304000 Tekonsha Brake Control Wiring Adapter with 2 Plugs

Replaces 3040-P

Installation Details DT67AV Installation instructions


California residents: click here


Video of Draw-Tite Activator IV Trailer Brake Controller w/ Custom Harness - 1 to 4 Axles - Time Delayed

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




Video Transcript for DIY 2014 Dodge Durango Installation for the Draw-Tite Activator IV Trailer Brake Controller

Today on our 2014 Dodge Durango, we're going to take a look at and also show you how to install the Draw-tite Activator 4. This is a time delayed, trailer brake controller that'll work for one of the four axles. Part number is 5504. We're also going to be using the Tekonsha Plug-In Wiring Adapter, part number 3045-P. The Draw-tite Activator 4 is going to be a time delayed brake controller set up. What that means is when we hit the brakes on our vehicle the brake controller is going to pick up on that and it's going to bring up the brakes on our trailer in a specified kind of a time.

We're going to time delay it fast and so it's slowly going to ramp that up. That speed is going to be dependent on how we got our sink set. You can see we've got two buttons up here in the top, plus and minus. The higher we go on that sink setting, the quicker and more aggressively our brakes are going to engage. See we can bring that down. That allows us to fine tune this for the trailer itself.

Basically, the size and the weight of the trailer in relation to the size and weight of your vehicle. We also have a gain adjustment here. You can see those are adjustable in half number increments. That allows us to fine tune for the terrain. It also allows us to fine tune the amount of braking power that we're sending back to our trailer.

On lighter trailers we want our gain to be adjusted lower. If we're on flat terrain we want our gain to be adjusted lower. As we start to raise that gain, our trailer weight is going to get heavier and heavier and our terrain is going to become more hilly. That's the amount of power being sent back to the trailer. You want to be just enough where it's not going to actually lock up the tires on the trailer, which can cause flat spotting. Get a nice manual override lever here.

As you can see we bring that all the way over maxed out and it's going to go right up to whatever we've got the maximum gain set up. In an emergency if we need to apply those trailer brake without applying the brakes in the car, we can pull that over. It's going to go right up to what we've got set and that's going to prevent us overpowering the tires on the trailer and locking them up. Another benefit of a time delayed brake controller is that you don't have to worry about mounting angles. These could be mounted in any position in any configuration. You just really want to keep in mind, you want it to be close enough where it's in arms reach and you can operate your manual override. For the first step in our installation is going to find the plug underneath the dashboard that matches our 3045-P. As you can see this is going to have a plug that will go right into the connection in the brake controller. It's going to come right from our factory connector, which this will plug into. To find that we need to look up here behind the emergency brake petal. Some vehicles are going to have a felt panel down here. You can kind of see it here. We're going to get this pulled down and out of the way. We've got two push fasteners. We've got one located right here. If we come over there would be another one right here in this area. To remove these I'm going to use a trim panel tool. You can also use a screw driver. You just want to get in behind the head of it there. Just pull down. See there. We'll pull that down and out of the way. May have a little plug here for the light. Just take that off. We'll set this aside for now. If you look right back there, it's going to be our plug. There's a zip tie holding it in place there. Let's trim that so we can get it angled up here, so we can work with it. There we go. On the back side of that plug, or right above where that plug as located, that's our brake pedal arm. We don't want to get anything back behind there so we're going to run our plug. Our brake controller's going to be going over here on the right side the steering wheel so we know we want our plug over in this location. I'm going to run this up over a few of the braces that are up here on the dashboard that way you'll have plenty of support. Got a few things we can zip tie too off of up here. That floor vent would be a good area to use there. Back on this side we're just going to plug in our two connectors. Then I'm going to bring it up and we can zip tie it off right to this wire loop. We'll bring out as much as we need here of our pig tail to make a connection with our brake controller an then we can zip tie it off right underneath here so the vent for the floor heat or for the heat that hits your feet. I'm going to go right around that using a pretty good length of zip tie and once we have that where we can get to it you see we can pull out some or be able to bring out back just depending on how our connection needs to be. We'll want that to come out there and then we can put the panel back in that we removed out earlier. All right that should work out real well for us. This is what our bracket is going to look like that we'll use to install the brake controller on our dashboard. Here's where the previous brake controller was installed. You want to kind of stay over on the right side of the dashboard. You can mount it on the left side, but when you get in and out, you run the risk of bumping your leg on it. We're going to mount right up there where the old one was. There's a little bit of a difference in those panels, so we're going to be using those small, flat washers to help accommodate for that. Then we can take our provided hardware or self-tapping screws. We can get those started there and thread it in. Now they give us a great, solid attachment point. At that point we'll bring in our brake controller. You'll have to decide whether you want it to be on the bottom set of holes or on the top set of holes. It looks like the upper set of mounting holes here give us just enough room to slide our fingers in there and get to those adjustments, so I'm going to set it there to keep it as far away from our legs as possible. Your application may be a little bit different. What I like to do is a use a little bit of electrical tape here and just wrap up the wires coming out of the controller. That's going to give us a cleaner look rather than having four different color wires, we'll just have one black wire running down. You want to simply plug those together. Just touch your manual override lever there. Make sure it's working. Then we can tuck these right back up underneath that panel. With everything working as it should, that's going to complete our installation of the Draw-tite Activator 4 trailer brake controller part number 5504. Also using the Tekonsha Plug-In Wiring Adapter, part number 3054-P, both on our 2014 Dodge Durango.

Ratings & Reviews

4.9

355 reviews
This stout brake controller has easy-to-reach button controls up front and a simple slide-lever manual override. The digital display is large and easy to read. And the included harness lets you just plug the controller right into your vehicle.

by:



by:

Great unit, plug and play!



by:

2 minute installation. Nice product.



by:

Easy to install. Great service. Thank you.



by:

Worked great!



by:

Easy to install and works great!!



by:

It was just what I wanted



by:

great item



by:

Made install super easy.



by:

works good



by:

Pleasure to do business with.



by:

Just what I needed!



by:

High Quality.



by:

Makes brake control insall a snap!



by:

all arrived quickly without any problems



by:

Did the job just fine. Easy to install



by:

made install less than 10 min!!!



by:

Fit perfectly, good price, sent quickly.



by:

Fast, fast service. Great customer service .



by:

Made installation a snap!



by:

the plug in wiring adaptor makes it super easy.



by:

plugged right in where it was supposed to



by:

It plugged in and worked as advertised,Thank you so much,



by:

Piece of cake to install. Worked as advertised.



by:

Fantastic brake controller. Even better website.


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Show More Reviews

See what our Experts say about this Draw-Tite Trailer Brake Controller

  • Troubleshooting a Draw Tite Activator Brake Controller part # 5504 that Only Displays a Dot
    Sounds like the problem lies somewhere in the brake output circuit. When a trailer is connected to the Draw Tite Activator Brake Controller part # 5504 and all that is displayed is a decimal point it means that the controller is not sensing a trailer being connected. Typically the problem lies in the trailer connectors. Usually there is corrosion on this circuit that prevents the circuit from being completed. Check both the inside and outside of the connector for corrosion or exposed...
    view full answer...
  • Troubleshooting ER Code on Draw Tite Activator Brake Controller
    I wish I had better news, but the ER code means that there is an internal problem on the Draw Tite Activator part # 5504 and that it needs to be replaced. For a new 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 brake controller that senses the amount of braking the tow vehicle is applying and applies a proportionate amount to the...
    view full answer...
  • Troubleshooting A Draw-Tite Activator IV Trailer Brake Controller That Won't Sense The Trailer
    Hey Phil, Are you hitting the manual override when you're testing the output of your Draw-Tite Activator IV Trailer Brake Controller # 5504 or are you just hitting the brake pedal? Is the decimal point always on the display or only while you're pressing down on the brake pedal. If you are seeing the decimal point all the time then you have the red wire from the brake controller harness spliced into the wrong wire for the sold side of the brake light switch. LED lights don't really have...
    view full answer...
  • Factory Brake Controller Port Location on 2017 Nissan Titan
    To install the Draw-Tite Activator Trailer Brake Controller # 5504 that you referenced to your 2017 Nissan Titan, all you will need is the Plug-In Wiring Adapter # 3050-P if the truck is equipped with the factory 7-Way. One end of the harness will plug into the brake controller itself, while the other end will connect directly to the factory port on your Nissan Titan. The factory brake controller port should be located behind the dash, on the left hand side by the emergency brake pedal....
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  • Where Is Factory Brake Controller Plug Located On 2010 Ford Explorer Sport Trac
    On your 2010 Ford Explorer Sport Trac the factory plug for your brake controller will be located under the dash, on the left side of the steering wheel, just above your left leg. The wiring adapter you will need to connect the Draw-Tite Brake Controller # 5504 to your vehicle is the Draw-Tite Brake Control Wiring Adapter # 3035-S. This adapter will have a 6-pin plug that will connect to your factory brake controller plug and the 4 wires on the other end will be butt-connected to the 4...
    view full answer...
  • Why is my Brake Controller Reading Overload and How Can I Find Where the Problem is?
    If your controller, item # 5504, is reading overload without the trailer connected then that means there is a short in the blue trailer feed wire on the vehicle. If the controller is reading overload only when the trailer is connected then there is a short or overload in the trailer wiring or breaks. Use a circuit tester, item # 3808 if you need one, to test the wiring to find out where the short is. If it is on the trailer end and you cannot find a wiring problem then the problem may...
    view full answer...
  • Where is the Brake Switch Wire on a 2014 GMC Savana Van to Install a Brake Controller
    I can tell you were to access the correct brake switch wire to install a brake controller on your 2014 GMC Savana Van. You will need to access the wire behind the BCM (body control module) located behind the dash on the passenger's side of the vehicle. There should be a brown connector coming out of the back of the BCM. At that connector you should find a light blue/white wire. This is the wire that carriers the dedicated brake light signal. Use a circuit tester such as # PTW2993 to confirm...
    view full answer...
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  • Troubleshooting Trailer Wiring That Stopped Working on 2005 Chevy Silverado
    I'd check the backside of the connector for the condition of the wiring. Most likely something damaged some wiring if several of the circuits just stopped but one is left working. Another possibility is corrosion on the pins of your 7-way. You can try cleaning them with sandpaper. Or you can also check the trailer wiring fuses underhood to see if you can find any blown fuses.
    view full answer...
  • Best Brake Controller & Harness For A 2017 Chevrolet Silverado 3500
    Yes, the Trailer Brake Control Harness part # 3016 4-pin connector is a direct plug-and-play fit for your 2017 Chevrolet Silverado 3500 HD and compatible with all Tekonsha brake controllers. The pigtail harness is located underneath your drivers side kick panel. The next step in choosing a brake controller is to decide between a proportional and time-delayed brake controller. A timed delay controller functions with a slight delay between the time that you initially apply the brakes in...
    view full answer...
  • Replacement for Malfunctioning Draw-Tite Activator Trailer Brake Controller
    Based on your description of the problem with your Draw-Tite brake controller I suspect an internal fault within the controller itself. There is a chance that the red input signal wire could be loose, and this would cause the unit to stop generating output, but it would not explain the varying power level displayed. That specific issue makes me think that the internal circuitry has finally given up the ghost and the controller needs to be replaced. I recommend the # 5504 in its place....
    view full answer...
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  • Troubleshooting Poor Brake Performance and Low Brake Output Voltage
    First thing I would check is the blue wire that is at the rear of your vehicle for voltage when you apply the brakes and when you slide the manual override of this controller. You could also try sliding the manual override a few times and adjusting the gain knob up and down to help clear the contact points. I attached a link to the manufacturers instructions for your Draw-Tite Brake Controller, part # 5504, below for you to check out also. If all this checks out it sounds like the problem...
    view full answer...
  • Troubleshooting a Tekonsha Draw-Tite Activator
    It sounds like there is either a problem with the wiring of your Activator Brake Controller # 5504, the wiring of your vehicle/trailer 7-way or the # 5504 is bad. The first thing to check will be the 7-way of your vehicle. You will want to visually inspect the front and back of the connector looking for loose wiring or corrosion and fix as necessary. Next, you will want to test the brake output circuit of the 7-way with a circuit tester, like our # PT89ZR, for the correct voltage when...
    view full answer...
  • DrawTite Activator Brake Controller 5504 Flashing Error Code
    It sounds like you installed the Draw-Tite Activator Trailer Brake Controller 5100 in a vehicle with an integrated factory brake controller. If that is the case, installing an aftermarket brake controller like the Activator will cause the instrument cluster to flash the error code you mentioned. While this can be annoying to look at, it does not interfere with proper functioning of the aftermarket brake controller. The only way to clear the code is to take the vehicle to your local dealer...
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  • What is the Red Wire Function on an Electric Trailer Brake Controller
    The red wire on the brake controller connects to the stop light wire on the brake switch located above the brake pedal. You will need to use a circuit tester like # PTW2993 to probe the wires. You need the one that shows a signal ONLY when the brake pedal is pressed. If you find a wire that has a signal when the headlights are on or when the turn signals are engaged, it is not the correct wire. Brake Controller Wire Colors and Functions: The white wire is ground The blue wire is output...
    view full answer...
  • Display of the Draw-Tite Activator II Brake Controller When Not Connected to a Trailer
    The Draw-Tite Activator II Brake Controller, # 5500, will not display numbers under any function when the trailer is not connected. You should only see a single decimal on the display. Check out the video that I made showing you how the brake controller should function without a trailer connected. If you do not have any signal on the display, then there could be an electrical issue that is preventing power from reaching the brake controller. If this is the case, I would recommend using...
    view full answer...
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  • What Does Sync Control On Brake Controller Do For Trailer With Electric Brakes
    Setting the sync on a Draw-Tite Brake Controller # 5504 allows you to set the amount of power the brake controller will put out. If you set the sync power low it does not matter how hard you hit the brakes, as they will be applied with the amount of pressure you set the controller at. If you are traveling where there is gravel or loose rock or even in the rain you may wish to set it a bit lower so that the brakes do not lock up on the trailer when you press the pedal. If you are on the...
    view full answer...
  • Locating The brake Switch Wire To Install A Brake Controller On 2009 Nissan Murano
    When trying to locate the correct wire on the brake switch to install your # 5504, you will need a circuit tester like part # PTW2993. You will need to find the wire that shows power only when the brake pedal is depressed. The colors of the wires may vary which is why we always recommend using a circuit tester to find the right wire. It sounds like the manufacturer may have used the same color wire for multiple locations. I have attached a photo of the switch located under the dash at...
    view full answer...
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  • What Does ER Error on an Activator Brake Controller Indicate
    It sounds like you meant to type the ER code that would be on an Activator IV part # 5504. That indicates that there is an internal problem and the controller would need to be replaced. For a brake controller replacement 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 brake controller that senses the amount of braking the tow vehicle is applying and...
    view full answer...
  • Troubleshooting Brakes Not Working on One Side in Mountains
    Hi Vincent; have you tried checking the voltage at the brakes with a circuit tester # PTW2993? Perhaps one side has a weak ground compared to the other or for whatever other reason isn't getting the same amount of power. Since the brake controller sends power down a single brake output line and the brakes function I don't think the brake controller is your issue. However, it wouldn't hurt to check the brake output line just to be sure. It sounds like you're getting more braking force...
    view full answer...
  • Draw-Tite Activator 2 Diagnosing Decimal/Period Error Code
    If the trailer is connected to the vehicle when this happens, it means "NO CONNECTION BETWEEN BRAKE CONTROL AND BRAKES - BLUE WIRE CIRCUIT", possible solution is "CONFIRM CONNECTION TO TRAILER CONNECTOR, CONFIRM CONNECTOR TERMINAL POSITIONS, CHECK TRAILER". In other words, there is possibly a connection issue somewhere between the brake controller and the trailer's brakes, which is all along the blue wire. If the trailer is NOT connected to the vehicle when this happens, it means "RED...
    view full answer...
  • 5th Wheel Trailer Hitch and Install Bracket Kit for a 1995 Chevrolet 1500 with 6-1/2 Foot Bed
    I do have a solution for you but the Curt E16 Fifth Wheel Trailer Hitch with Universal Install Kit # C16616 is not confirmed to fit your 1995 Chevrolet 1500. The E16 hitch will work just fine for you. It's a sliding hitch which will help with turning clearance since you have a short bed truck. For the hitch use # 16516. Then you need a bracket install kit with base rails. A universal it that does fit your truck is # RP30035. This fits just fine with the Curt hitch. You may also want...
    view full answer...
  • Wire Diagram for Installing a Voyager Brake Controller on a 2002 Ford F-250
    On your 2002 Ford F-250 you will need to connect the Red wire to the Black wire on the brake controller for +12 Volts power and the Light Green wire to the Red Stoplight wire on the brake controller. The Dark Blue wire is connected to the Blue wire from the brake controller to send power to the Trailer Brakes, and the White wires are connected to each other providing a ground for the brake controller. I posted a diagram with your wire colors added to it for you, see drawing at right. The...
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  • Meaning of Flashing OL Code on Draw-Tite Activator Brake Controller
    The OL code on your Draw Tite Activator # 5504 has a different meaning depending on if the trailer is connected or not, but in both situations it indicates an overload or a short on a wire. If the OL code is flashing without the trailer connected, then the short is in the Blue wire from the back of the controller. You'll want to trace this wire starting at the brake controller back to your vehicle's 7-Way to find the damaged or pinched section of wire that is causing the short and repair...
    view full answer...
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  • Troubleshooting the Draw-tite Activator II Displaying Random Power Settings
    Hey John! Sorry but it sounds like your Draw-tite Activator II is going out. The numbers bouncing all around happening on multiple trailers rules out a few possible issues. There is a chance that the red input signal wire could be loose, and this would cause the unit to stop generating output, but it would not explain the varying power level displayed. I recommended replacing it with the newer Draw-Tite Activator IV Trailer Brake Controller item # 5504.
    view full answer...
  • Troubleshooting Hopkins Impulse Trailer Brake Controller Error Message OE
    The troubleshooting guide for the Hopkins Impulse trailer brake controller does not list an error code "OE" but if the unit displays a flashing code "SC" this indicates a short on the brake output circuit or a defective brake magnet, which is unlikely on a new Aliner. Those error codes can sometimes be difficult to read. My Hopkins contact said much older versions has error codes E1, E2, E3 but not OE. I suggest taking a close look at your Tacoma's trailer connector. Corrosion issues on...
    view full answer...
  • Brake Controller Installation in 2015 Toyota Tacoma
    The # 3040-P is indeed the correct brake control wiring adapter for your 2015 Tacoma. Due to the presence of the knee airbag, the preferred location to the right of the steering column might not be feasible. If there's not a suitable location to the right of the steering column where the controller could be mounted so that it's parallel to the direction of travel, you'll need to consider an alternate spot. If you watch one of the videos I've linked you to, you can see the controller being...
    view full answer...
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  • Suspension Enhancement Recommendation for 2008 Toyota Sequoia Towing Trailer
    The Timbren kit part # TTORSEQ1 that you referenced is the correct fit for your 2008 Toyota Sequoia and would give you additional suspension support when towing. That said I wouldn't necessarily recommend this kit unless you were planning to be towing most of the time as it would make the ride quality a bit harsher when not towing. The better option if you are concerned about ride quality is the part # F4164 which allows you to use varying air pressure in the bag so that you can tailor...
    view full answer...
  • Location Of Brake Controller Connector In 2003 Toyota Land Cruiser
    If your Land Cruiser was equipped with the factory installed 7-way trailer connector at the rear bumper, it will have the brake controller connector located under the dashboard. The connector will be taped to another wiring harness somewhere near the top of the emergency brake pedal. The connector will likely be covered with tape, so it could be difficult to locate. If you find a big ball of tape wrapped around a wiring harness, you've probably found it. The # 3040-P you've referenced is...
    view full answer...
  • Brake Controller Install Harness Location for Prodigy P2 in a 2015 Toyota Tacoma
    To install the Prodigy P2 part # 90885 in your 2015 Toyota Tacoma the install harness part # 3040-P is the correct one to use. The plug in a Tacoma is extremely well hidden. It is high above the driver's side kick panel taped behind a plug wrapped in foam. I have attached a photo to help you locate it in a late model Tacoma. It's the white connector.
    view full answer...
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  • Install Harness for Redarc Tow Pro in 2006 Toyota 4Runner with Factory Wiring
    To install a Tow Pro Elite Brake Controller like part # RED44FR in your 2006 Toyota 4Runner the correct custom install wiring kit is the part # 3040-P with the adapter # 331-TPH-017 which plugs into the port under the dash of your vehicle and the other end will plug directly into your controller.
    view full answer...
  • Recommended Brake Controller for 2007 Toyota 4Runner with Weight Distribution System Sway Control
    For your 2007 Toyota 4Runner, the Prodigy P3 # 90195 is what I recommend for your brake controller. If you have the factory 7-way, then you will simply use wiring harness # 3040-P and you'll be ready to go. If you don't have the factory 7-way then you will need to hardwire the controller using # 5506 if you have a 7-way or # ETBC7 if you need to add a 7-way. I've attached a couple videos to assist.
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  • Blue Wire Showing Voltage with No Trailer Connected and When Not Applying Brakes on Brake Controller
    It does sound like there is a short to the brake controller through the wiring or in the internal circuitry of the brake controller. Since your brake controller shows no red light this indicates a short to the brake line (blue wire). If you are using wiring harness, # 3040-P, make sure that extra white ground wire is attached to a clean bare metal surface. If it is hardwired to the truck, the ground needs to be connected to the negative battery terminal. Sever the blue wire a few inches...
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  • Brake Controller Install Port Location on a 2013 Toyota Tundra
    Check out the install video I attached that shows how to use the install harness # 3040-P on a very similar 2013 Toyota Tundra as yours. It will be right by the emergency brake pedal under the dash. I attached a picture that shows it as well.
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  • Brake Controller Installation on 2006 Toyota Tacoma w/ 7-Way Trailer Connector
    Toyota didn't offer a factory 7-way option for the 2006 Tacoma, so your 7-way was either aftermarket or dealer-installed. I'm assuming that your 7-way is already tapped into the lighting circuits. Look under the dash for a coiled up blue wire, if you find one, it's most likely the brake output circuit connected to the pin in the 5:00 position on your 7-way. You'd need to hardwire the controller, using a kit like our # 5506. If you use a Tekonsha brake controller like the Prodigy P2,...
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  • Location of Factory Trailer Brake Controller Harness on a 2007 Toyota Tacoma with Tow Package
    The factory harness to plug in a brake controller wiring harness on your 2007 Toyota Tacoma is located underneath and left of the steering column, taped to another harness near the emergency brake pedal. There will be a 5-pin connector that mates with the one on the adapter, # 3040-P. The harness does include an additional ground (white) wire that will need to be attached to a bare metal surface. The P2 is a proportional controller that applies the trailer brakes in proportion to how much...
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  • Difference Between Prodigy P2 and Redarc Tow Pro Liberty Brake Controller 2011 Toyota Sequoia
    The braking is going to be about the exact same between the Prodigy P2 part # 90885 and the Redarc Tow Pro Liberty part # RED52VR. The main difference will be that the Redarc only puts a small know on your dash and the P2 is a traditional brake controller that is much bigger. To install either controller you'd need the install harness part # 3040-P. For how much cleaner of an install the Redarc provides that would be the route I would go with. For tow mirrors the K-Source set part # KS81300...
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  • Brake Controller Installation on 2011 Toyota Tundra
    If your 2011 Tundra has the factory tow package, which includes the factory installed 7-way trailer connector on the rear bumper, it will be equipped with the tow package plug under the dash, as shown in the photo I've edited for you. Some models with the factory 4-pole (or 4-pin) trailer connector will also have the plug under the dash, you'll need to look for a white plug located above and to the left of the emergency brake pedal, above the toe kick. Occasionally, the plug will be located...
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  • Where to Connect Brake Controller Adapter in on a 2014 Toyota Tacoma with Factory 7-Way
    If your 2014 Toyota Tacoma came with the Factory 7-Way then you will want to look next to the driver side kick panel for the wiring harness. I have attached a video of the Tekonsha P2 # 90885 being installed on a 2012 Tacoma that you can reference. This installation video shows the Plug-In Wiring Adapter # 3040-P being installed for the P2 which will be the same as Curt Adapter # C51362 for your Curt brake controller. If your connector is not located there then let me know and I can...
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  • Parts Needed to Install P3 Brake Controller in 2017 Toyota Highlander
    If you have a factory 7-way on your 2017 Toyota Highlander you'd have to hardwire the controller to the vehicle as there isn't a factory port, but if you didn't have a factory 7-way we offer a solution that fits your vehicle and comes with a plug that attaches directly to the back of your P3 part # 90195 with the 7-Way kit part # 22119. For a wiring kit to install the brake controller to a factory 7-way you would want the Wiring Kit for 2 and 4 Brake Electric Brake Controllers # 5506....
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  • Recommended Trailer Brake Controller and Wiring Needed for 2000 Toyota 4Runner
    For your 2000 Toyota 4Runner, I recommend the Tekonsha Voyager Trailer Brake Controller - 1 to 4 Axles - Proportional # 39510 with the Brake Control Plug-In Harness # 20127. This is the best controller under the price point you are seeking. Then for your wiring, if you already have a 7-way connector you can use the kit # 5506. If you have a 4-way then you will use the # ETBC7 kit which comes with the 7-way adapter and wiring. If you don't have a 4-way, then you will need that first and...
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  • What Parts are Need to Install a 7-Way on a 2007 Toyota Tundra
    If your truck came with a factory 4-Way connector, you will need to use part # ETBC7 to add a 7-Way at the rear of the truck. You will plug the lead off the 7-Way into your pre-existing 4-Pole. You will then have to hardwire the other 4 loose leads. White is grounded to truck frame, black is ran to the battery with the included 40amp breaker wired in line. Blue is run up to the cab on the truck and is connected to the blue wire on your brake controller. The purple wire is for reverse lights....
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  • Equalizer or Blue Ox Weight Distribution for 7,500 lb Trailer
    Between Equalizer and Blue Ox I would go with the Equalizer hands down. Equalizer systems are among the nicest systems you can use. The Blue Ox systems work decently but in terms of sway reduction, ease of install, and reliability the Equalizer is the way to go. You would want the part # EQ37120ET which would work great on your trailer that weighs 7,500 lbs. It comes with a hitch ball but you would need the thin walled socket part # ALL643216 to install it.
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  • What Else is Needed to Install a Tekonsha Brake Controller # 39510 on a 2003 Toyota 4Runner
    With this Tekonsha Voyager Proportional Brake Controller # 39510 you will also need harness # 3040-P, to make it functional on your 2003 Toyota 4-Runner. You will simply plug the included adapter into the back of the brake controller and then plug the other end into the port underneath the dash and you will be good to go.
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  • Will LED Light on TK63VR Tekonsha BRAKE-EVN Drain Vehicle Battery?
    Brake controllers like your Tekonsha # TK63VR are wired so that they have a direct connection to the vehicle battery. This is done as a safety measure, so the user doesn't accidently forget to turn on the brake controller when towing. After a between 10 and 20 minutes of inactivity, a brake controller will go into a sleep mode, where they are just about completely powered down. At this point the amount of power they draw is so tiny that you'd need to leave the vehicle unattended for a...
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  • Recommended Tekonsha Brake Controller Adapter for a 2009 Toyota Tundra w/ the Factory Tow Package
    Hey Scott. Since your 2009 Toyota Tundra has the factory tow package, you can use the Tekonsha Plug-In Wiring Adapter for Electric Brake Controllers item # 3040-P to install the Voyager iD Brake Controller item # TK26BR. The white factory plug you're looking for will be located above and to the left of the emergency brake pedal, above the toe kick. I've attached a picture below to help you find it. If your truck did not come from the factory with a 7-way connector you will not have this...
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  • Location Of Brake Controller Port On 2015 Toyota Tundra
    On your 2015 Tundra, the vehicle side connector is located behind an access panel located in the center of the dash, just to the right of the steering column. You can check out the attached photo that shows where this panel is located. Using a trim panel puller, carefully pry the panel out and undo the locking tabs to remove the panel. You will find the mating connector behind this portion of your dashboard. I have attached a photo that shows what the connector will look like. If you...
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  • How to Install a Brake Controller in a 2015 Toyota Tacoma
    If your 2015 Toyota Tacoma has a factory 7-way the correct install harness would be the part # 3040-P. This adapter plugs into the 5-pin connector on your vehicle's built-in brake control wiring harness. The harness is located underneath the dash, to the left of the steering column, taped to another harness near the emergency brake pedal. See install video I linked. If you do not have a trailer connector at the rear of your vehicle you would need to go a different route. You will need...
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  • Redarc Liberty Install on 2014 Toyota Tundra With Factory 7-Way
    Assuming that your 2014 Toyota Tundra has the factory 7-way trailer connector, in addition to the # RED24FR Redarc Tow-Pro Liberty, you'll also need the # 331-TPH-017 pigtail and the # 3040-P wiring adapter. The adapter and the pigtail would plug in together with the open end of the # 331-TPH-017 going to the Redarc controller, and the open end of the # 3040-P plugging in to the factory trailer brake controller port of your vehicle. You might also be interested in the # 331-TPSI-002 mounting...
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Info for this part was:

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

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