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  1. Trailer Brake Controller
  2. Tekonsha
  3. Electric
  4. Proportional Controller
  5. Up to 4 Axles
  6. Under-Dash
Tekonsha Voyager Trailer Brake Controller w/ Custom Harness - 1 to 4 Axles - Proportional
Tekonsha

Tekonsha Voyager Trailer Brake Controller w/ Custom Harness - 1 to 4 Axles - Proportional

Part Number: TK49ER
In Stock
$90.03
Trailer Brake Controller

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In Use/Installed

This proportional brake controller is designed to keep towing simple. Includes an LED braking indicator, a slide-bar manual override, and a knob to adjust braking power. Mounts easily within a 90-degree vertical range. Great Prices for the best trailer brake controller from Tekonsha. Tekonsha Voyager Trailer Brake Controller w/ Custom Harness - 1 to 4 Axles - Proportional part number TK49ER can be ordered online at etrailer.com or call 1-800-940-8924 for expert service.
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Tekonsha Trailer Brake Controller - TK49ER

  • Electric
  • Proportional Controller
  • Up to 4 Axles
  • Tekonsha
  • Under-Dash
  • Under-Dash Box
  • Plug-In
  • Indicator Lights
  • Single Trailer Only

This proportional brake controller is designed to keep towing simple. Includes an LED braking indicator, a slide-bar manual override, and a knob to adjust braking power. Mounts easily within a 90-degree vertical range.


Features:

  • Brake controller activates trailer brakes in proportion to your vehicle's braking action
    • Automatically adjusts trailer's braking based on deceleration of tow vehicle
  • Simple controls keep your settings within easy reach
    • Gain setting lets you adjust the amount of power sent to the trailer's brakes
    • Slide-bar manual override allows you to control trailer sway or stop in emergencies
    • Sensitivity knob lets you set initial braking power and aggressiveness for smooth, safe braking
  • Green LED on the top of the module monitors a secure connection with trailer
    • Glows red to indicate that trailer brakes are being activated
  • Quick and easy installation with included bracket and hardware
    • 90-Degree vertical mounting range - must be horizontally level and parallel to direction of travel
    • No need to wire into your vehicle - custom-fit harness lets you plug in and go


Specs:

  • Application: trailers with up to 4 axles (8 brake assemblies)
    • Compatible with electric brakes only
  • Dimensions: 5" long x 3" wide x 1-1/2" tall
  • Mounting: between -20 degrees and 70 degrees in the vertical plane
  • Warranty:
    • Limited 5-year on brake controller
    • Limited 1-year on wiring harness


Power and Sensitivity Adjustment

Once the brake controller is installed, you can use the knob on the right side of the unit to adjust the gain (also known as output). Gain lets you set the maximum amount of power that will be applied to your trailer's brakes. You want to set it as high as you can without locking up the brakes. Typically, this setting is only readjusted when you experience changing road conditions or if you switch over from a heavy, loaded trailer to a much lighter, empty trailer, or vice versa.


Tekonsha Voyager

You can fine-tune the gain by adjusting the sensitivity of the internal sensor using the knob on the left side. This controls the aggressiveness of your trailer's braking, meaning how quickly the brakes reach the maximum braking level. You can adjust this when you're towing heavy loads and you need more umph to bring your trailer to a stop. Your tow vehicle doesn't need that much power to brake in time, but your heavy trailer does. A high sensitivity level will get the braking power to your trailer brakes faster and with more intensity so that it doesn't push your tow vehicle forward.


LED Indicator

Keeping with its simple design, the Voyager will not overwhelm you with information. An LED indicator on the top of the unit lights up green to show that your trailer is securely connected to your tow vehicle. The LED indicator will change to red when the brakes on your trailer are activated.


During installation and setup, this light is also used to ensure that the Voyager will be able to function correctly. Proper leveling of the internal sensor is crucial to the operation of this brake controller. When the sensor is level, the LED will change to a shade of orange.


Simple Installation

The Voyager is designed to be mounted in your cab at a vertical angle that is between -20 degrees and 70 degrees. The brake controller needs to be horizontally level and parallel to the direction of travel in order to function properly.


Correct Voyager mounting90-Degree Voyager mounting

To connect the Voyager, just plug the included harness into your vehicle. The other end plugs into the controller - no hardwiring required.


Once the controller is mounted and connected, you must level the internal sensor. First, set the overall power to the maximum using the knob on the side of the controller. Then, while pressing the tow vehicle's brake pedal, adjust the level knob on the other side of the brake controller (this is the same knob that is used to fine-tune the power output) until the LED monitor is a shade of orange.


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).


Proportional Braking

What is proportional Braking

The Tekonsha Voyager brake controller comes equipped with proportional braking to give you the best towing experience. Proportional braking means that your trailer brakes mimic your tow vehicle's brakes. If you slam on the brakes in your vehicle, 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 Voyager uses a pendulum system to sense 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.



9030 Tekonsha Voyager Electric Brake Controller - 1 to 4 Axles - Proportional

307000 Tekonsha Brake Control Wiring Adapter with 2 Plugs

Replaces 3070-P

Installation Details TK49ER Installation instructionsAlternate Instructions TK49ER Installation instructions


California residents: click here


Video of Tekonsha Voyager Trailer Brake Controller w/ Custom Harness - 1 to 4 Axles - Proportional

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




Video Transcript for How to Install: Tekonsha Voyager Trailer Brake Controller on your 2022 Chevrolet Colorado

Hi there, Colorado owners. Then your 2022 Chevrolet Colorado we're gonna be taking a look at and showing you how to install Tekonsha's Voyager proportional Brake Controller. This is a proportional brake controller so the inertia sensor inside will detect vehicle movement. So if you ever slam on the brake show your body like kind of slams forward the inertia sensor detects that, and it knows that it's your vehicle is slowing down based on that. And it uses that along with your adjustment controls to give you the best breaking performance at the back. This is a very simple brake controller beyond the adjustment for a level and the output control.

On the other side, you just have your manual slide which can be used for if your trailer starts to sway or anything you kind of hit the manual slide to apply the brakes on your trailer and to help straighten you back out and get rid of that sway. And that's kind of it. This brake controller is just very simple gives you that fully proportional break output. And it does work with trailers up to four axles. We'll begin our installation here on the driver's side.

We're right down here at the kick panel. There's the parking brake pedal. I'm gonna go ahead and push it down just to help make things a little bit easier to see. And this panel here we're gonna be removing to remove the panel. You're just simply gonna pull up on it.

So your fingers should be able to grip underneath of it here. And kind of at this middle point here we're gonna pull up and we're gonna be working our way towards the back of the panel, pulling up on it. There we go. Once you get the back released and get towards the front here, you're gonna kind of pivot it like this and pull away from the wall here. You got a clip right there and that'll pop out of there.

And then we can just set this panel aside behind our panel. You're gonna find your factory break controller wiring and it's just taped right here cut the tape and that'll expose our wires there. We've got four wires here and this will hook into our brake controller. We're gonna use a harness. It has four wires on it as well. So everything will just match right up to what we've got right here. So we can make our connections. Now for demonstration purposes today we're not gonna be fully mounting it. We're gonna use some hook fasteners to secure it and we're not gonna be opening up the little hardware pack that it comes with. So that way we can repackage that. So we're gonna strip back each one of these wires and hook them up. I like to do it one at a time just because the red wire here, is your hot wire. So once you strip it back, that wire's live there. So I kinda like to get that hooked up right away to prevent it being stripped and potentially shorting up. So we're gonna go ahead and just take our start with our red wire here. It has a green Stripe on it. That's our main power wire. So we're just gonna strip it back. You may wanna trim a little bit off cause it's got those little ends on it there. So we'll probably trim a little bit of this off and then strip it, just to make it easier to strip with that material that it had on there. So give it a little twist makes it slide into the butt connectors more easily. We'll slide our butt connector on there and then we'll attach our wire to it. We can now hook this up to the appropriate wire here on our new harness. That's gonna be the black wire on our harness to power up our module, our brake controller. So we'll slide that in the other end of our butt connector and make our connection. So now that we've got that connected there we're just going to repeat that process to connect the rest of our wires. We'll be hooking the blue wire in our harness to the blue wire here on the vehicle. That's the output from the brake controller. So that'll send it down this wire to the back. The uh, white wire here on our harness is ground. And that'll actually hook to the black wire here on our vehicle. That'll be our ground. And then the red wire here, on our harness is for the brake signal input to the brake controller. So that's coming from your brake pedal here. So it lets the brake controller know when you're pressing the brake pedal and that'll connect to the white wire with the small blue Stripe on it there. So I'm gonna strip each one of these back and then make those connections and then you'll see those here. All right. So now that we've got all of our connections made here I'm gonna reinstall this panel and kind of tuck my wiring out the top of it when I reinstall it and we're gonna be mounting our brake controller roughly in this location here, that way it's kind of out of the way our wiring will reach it easily position it just off to the left so we can still access our hood release switch. And that is now fully reinstalled. We still have access to our wiring there to be able to Mount our controller. Now, typically when you mount your controller you're gonna screw the bracket straight into the dash. But again, for demonstration purposes we're gonna be using some hook and loop fasteners just to stick it there. So that way we don't mess up the dash here. That is not really how you wanna leave your brake controller installed 'cause this is an inertia based controller. So it means to detect vehicle movement. So it is important you screw it in place. Now, after we've got it mounted up we'll simply just plug our controller in that'll plug right into that harness. Now this harness doesn't, did not come included with the Voyager controller here but you can buy it kitted that way here at e trailer, to ensure that you get it with your brake controller. But if you just need the brake controller maybe you've already got one of these harnesses, you can buy just the brake controller by itself without the harness kited with it. After you plug in your brake controller you can kind of hide the wiring behind the dash there. And at that point you can see it's powered up. I plugged in the tester here to simulate a trailer. And if we hit our manual slide you should see the gauges activating on our tester there. And we can see we've got output. It's actually pulling ampage and it was operating both or it was operating our brake lights as well. You can see you get a real time display on top of the amount of output that you're putting towards your trailer's brakes based on the L E D light on top. Green being basically like no output going to yellow for a minimal amount, transitioning up to red for maximum. And as you slide the manual slide, you can kind of control how much of that output you're putting up. So once you verify it's working we do need to level this system. It's this very quick calibration. So that way the inertia sensor knows the angle that you've tilted it at to adjust that with your trailer connected and everything hooked up you wanna make sure the knob here on the right side is set to the maximum. So turn it fully clockwise to maximum put it to maximum output. And then the adjustment knob you see here on the left this is your level adjustment. We're gonna turn that one fully counterclockwise. So that's gonna be kind of turning it this direction. We're then gonna press the brake pedal. Our output is red. Red is gonna be the most aggressive setting. We wanna turn our level knob clockwise. Now bringing it back towards us. Once it turns orange, that's kind of your typical setting. That's usually where you're gonna wanna set that level adjustment at to get the typical output. But if for whatever reason you need a little bit more aggressive breaking you can tilt it. You can turn it a little more counterclockwise to get to that darker orange or red to be more aggressive. But you kind of wanna hover around that area of orange between that orange and like lighter red like right when you're getting into the red that'll get you at a nice setting for the inertia sensor to operate properly. And then we can use our maximum control knob here. This is the output from our brake controller. Just properly set that for your trailer. The heavier your trailer is, the higher you're likely gonna need this set. The smaller your trailer is and you can might be able to back it off and turn it down. You'll again, when you adjust that knob when you hit the brakes that will affect the L E D. So I've got, it turned fairly low and you can see it's a very light shade of orange but as I increase that, it becomes more aggressive. So just find the setting that works best for your truck and trailer combination there. And then you're good to go..

Ratings & Reviews

4.8

721 reviews
This proportional brake controller is designed to keep towing simple. Includes an LED braking indicator, a slide-bar manual override, and a knob to adjust braking power. Mounts easily within a 90-degree vertical range.

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Great product, fast shipping



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Easy to install



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Great product



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we have not installed it yet but was very excited that you carry the product that we needed and a product that we had a hard time finding anywhere else.



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Installed in minutes. Plugged in and worked exactly as it should!


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See what our Experts say about this Tekonsha Trailer Brake Controller

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    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...
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    It sounds like the unit was wired incorrectly. The white wire is a ground wire and should be connected to a suitable ground connection on the vehicle. The blue wire is the output wire that sends power to the trailer brakes when they need to be activated. The red wire should be connected to a stop light circuit. Typically, this is connected to one of the brake light switch wires at the top of your vehicle brake pedal. The black wire should be connected directly to the vehicle battery for...
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    Actually that is a possibility. Proportional brake controllers will not engage the brakes with the pedal unless the tow vehicle is in motion. Another possibility is the red wire from the brake controller isn't connected correctly. It needs to be connected to the cold side of the stop light switch or the wire that is hot only when the brake pedal is pressed. I would also check any fuses related to towing and replace if necessary. If none of these ideas solves your problem let me know...
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  • Troubleshooting a Tekonsha Voyager Brake Controller
    Hey Scott! You're going to need to connect a trailer to your vehicle. You're not going to know what's working correctly or incorrectly on the Tekonsha Voyager item # TK29ER unless you hook a trailer up. If you run into any problems down the road feel free to comment below or email me directly and I'll be happy to walk through them with you.
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  • How to Find the Brake Wire on a 2001 Toyota Tacoma for Brake Controller Install
    When we installed a brake controller in a very similar Toyota Tacoma as your (see attached install video), we found that the correct wire to use for the stoplight switch was dark green wire with a white stripe. You should still test this wire for voltage with the circuit tester to verify it is the correct one. But this would be an excellent starting point.
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    It sounds like the RV dealership that installed your Tekonsha Voyager Brake Controller part # 39510 did not install the controller correctly initially, and even though he attempted to rewire the controller the damage was done to your vehicle and now you have lost cruise control. I would recommend having the mechanic look at the circuits like you are doing, and then once they confirm that the initial install of the controller screwed up your cruise control circuit I would go back to the...
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    Hi Howard, Typically if the Tekonsha Voyager Trailer Brake Controller # 39510 isn't detecting the trailer it's just an issue with the trailer connectors not making a solid connection. Check the pins on your trailer connector to see if they're corroded, damaged, bent, or dirty. A lot of the time the pins get bent back from connecting to the 7-way socket on the vehicle over and over and just need to be bent back into place with a thin flathead screwdriver so that they contact the pins in...
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  • Parts Needed to Install 7-Way and Brake Controller in 2019 Honda Passport
    You are on the right track to install the 7-way and brake controller in your 2019 Honda Passport. The first thing you need is the 7-way part # CU86FR and then to install the P3 part # 90195 you'd just need the part # 3070-P and you'd be set. Then the mounting bracket part # HM48625 would work to mount the 7-way as well.
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  • Recommended Brake Controller For A 2022 Honda Passport LE
    For your 2022 Honda Passport LE, I recommend the Tekonsha Prodigy P3 # 90195. This is a great all around controller. Large accessible buttons and an LCD display make this very easy to use, even for first time towers. This will also be very easy to install. Provided your vehicle does have the factory tow package, you can use the plug and play pigtail # 3070-P. Just mount the controller and plug in. It really is that easy. I have linked our install and review videos below if you want to...
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  • Parts Needed to Install the Prodigy P3 Brake Controller on a 2024 Honda Pilot
    The parts needed to install the Prodigy P3 # 90195 on your 2024 Honda Pilot all depends on if you have the factory tow package or not: With Factory Tow Package - Wiring Adapter # 3070-P Without Factory Tow Package - Curt Powered Wiring Kit # C59496 - Universal Wiring Kit # ETBC7 If you have the tow package then all you have to do is plug in the adapter under your dash and then into the back of the P3 and you're good to go, otherwise you'll have to splice in the wiring kits I referenced...
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  • Redarc and Tekonsha Brake Controller Connector for 2022 Honda Pilot w/out the Tow Package
    The Tekonsha Plug-In Wiring Adapter item # 3070-P you were looking at is confirmed to fit the newer Honda's with the tow packages. In order to use that on your 2022 Honda Pilot without the tow package you will need the T-One Vehicle Wiring Harness for Factory Tow Package item # 118286. This harness has all of the connectors necessary to activate the a 7-way at the rear of your Pilot. The port you are referencing should be activated once you connect this harness. To use the Tekonsha Plug-In...
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  • What Is Harness for In Glove Box of 2023 Honda Ridgeline
    The wiring harness you have in your glovebox is also for a trailer brake controller, it has a plug which matches the one under your dash therefore all you would have to do is splice on the universal wiring harness that comes with the brake controller. The other option is to use a completely custom harness like the ones you mentioned which don't require any splicing, the Tekonsha Plug-In Wiring Adapter for Electric Brake Controllers part # 3070-P which will then work great with an option...
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  • Recommended Brake Controller for a 2022 Honda Ridgeline
    For a trailer brake controller, I recommend the Tekonsha Prodigy P3 Trailer Brake Controller, # 90195 with the Tekonsha Plug-In Wiring Adapter for Electric Brake Controllers, # 3070-P which is completely plug-in-play. The Tekonsha P3, # 90195 is the best selling brake controller for good reasons. Aside from being a cost effective option it automatically levels due to its internal sensor that detects deceleration even if controller is not mounted flat. You can mount this at any angle up...
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  • How To Install Tekonsha Prodigy P2 90885 In 2017 Honda Pilot
    Yes installing the Tekonsha Prodigy P2 # 90885 in your 2017 Honda Pilot will be the same steps as shown in the video of the 2017 Honda Ridgeline. Both vehicles use the same Plug-In Adapter # 3070-P to plug in to the factory trailer brake controller port underneath the dash if they have a factory 7-way connector. Since you are installing your own 7-way connector it is very possible that the factory trailer brake controller port will not be there. If it is not you will need to hardwire...
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  • Recommended Brake Controller for a 2022 Honda Pilot w/out the Factory Towing Package
    Yes, you are correct. One of the features in the towing package for the 2022 Honda Pilot is a port to plug in a brake controller. Without this port you will have to hardwire your brake controller or use one like the Curt Echo item # C51180 that plugs directly into your 7-way. If you are wanting a traditional hardwired brake controller that you can adjust manually you will want to use the Redarc Tow-Pro Liberty Brake Controller item # RED24FR. The Liberty is a proportional brake controller...
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  • Availability of Tekonsha Prodigy # 90885 Brake Controller Wiring Adapter for 2015 Honda Pilot
    We do indeed have the required quick-connect wiring adapter for installation of a brake controller like the Tekonsha Prodigy P2 # 90885 in your 2015 Honda Pilot. For any Tekonsha brand controller you can use part # 3070-P to connect the controller to your Pilot that has a factory-installed 7-way. Please refer to the linked video for more.
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  • Where is Brake Controller Install Port on 2016 Honda Pilot
    Yes, there is a port under the dash of your 2016 Honda Pilot for installing a brake controller like our best selling P3 part # 90195. All you need is the install harness part # 3070-P which is a confirmed fit. I attached an install video that shows this harness installing a brake controller in a similar Honda Pilot as yours as well. I also attached a picture that shows where you'll find the harness.
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  • Best Trailer Hitch And Wiring For A 2022 Honda Passport
    For your 2022 Honda Passport, I recommend the Draw-Tite # 76290. This Class III hitch is rated up to 6,000 pounds towing and 900 pounds of tongue weight capacity, though you will need to check your owner's manual for your max capacities. It is a quick and easy bolt on application as well, so no drilling or anything. I included an install video for you to check out as well. For the wiring, I recommend the Tekonsha T-One Vehicle Wiring 7-Way Harness # 118291. This is also a quick and easy...
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  • Trailer Brake Controller Installation in 2017 Honda Pilot with Factory Tow Package
    Some late-model pickup trucks offer the option of a factory-installed trailer brake controller but a vehicle such as a 2017 Honda Pilot does not. In your Pilot you can use a superior aftermarket brake controller. In fact many folks with factory controllers ultimately end up replacing them since the aftermarket units like the Prodigy P2 # 90885 and P3 # 90195 work so much better. If your Pilot came from the factory with a tow package already installed then brake controller installation...
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  • How To Install a Trailer Brake Controller On a 2021 Honda Ridgeline
    It's very easy to install a trailer brake controller on a 2021 Honda Ridgeline. I recommend the Tekonsha Prodigy P3 Trailer Brake Controller part # 90195 which comes with a harness that you could simply attach to the one that came with the vehicle. If you don't want to join any wires whatsoever then you can get the Tekonsha Plug-In Wiring Adapter for Electric Brake Controllers part # 3070-P for a complete plug-in-play install. There should be no other steps needed like fuses etc.
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  • Installation for 2009 Honda Pilot with Replacement OEM Tow Package Wiring 7-Way
    The Tekonsha Prodigy P2 Brake Cobntroller, part # 90885 is our most popular controller because of its ease to install and use. If you have the factory towing package on your 2009 Honda Pilot and have the port under the dash you can use the adapter like part # 3070-P. You can locate the vehicle’s electric brake control harness. The harness will be located underneath the dash and left of the steering column, taped to another harness near the brake pedal. There will be a 4-pin connector...
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  • Recommended Brake Controller for a 2019 Honda Ridgeline With Factory 7-Way
    The brake controller I strongly recommend for your 2019 Honda Ridgeline with a factory 7-way, that does not require any type of splicing or wire cutting or other type of complicated is the Tekonsha Prodigy P3 Trailer Brake Controller # 90195 with the Plug-In Wiring Adapter # 3070-P. All you have to do is plug the adapter into a port under your dash and then plug it into the P3 and that's literally all there is to it. The P3 is the best option for you because it has the best display, lets...
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  • Value Brake Controller Recommendation for 2012 Honda Pilot with Tow Package
    Hey Todd, for a great brake controller for your 2012 Honda Pilot with tow package that won't break the bank and also works really well you would want the part # TK67HR which comes with the correct custom fit install harness for your vehicle too for an easy plug in.
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  • Can Single Axle Camper be Converted to Disc Brake
    Hey Mark, there is definitely a disc brake conversion for single axle trailers like your Coachman Clipper but it all comes down to what axle capacity the trailer has. Can you get me the axle capacity? It should be on a sticker on the axle tube. Let me know if you can find that.
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123. . .9




Info for this part was:

Employee Lindsey S
Edited by:
Lindsey S
Employee Jameson C
Expert Research:
Jameson C
Employee Chris R
Video Edited:
Chris R
Employee Wilson B
Updated by:
Wilson B
Employee Amanda K
Updated by:
Amanda K
Employee Sabrina W
Written by:
Sabrina W

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