Hello Robert, Thank you so much for attaching the pictures, they’re always so helpful. In the first photo, it looks like your shackle straps are sitting a bit too vertically. That’s not a major issue, but since you’ll be replacing some suspension…
Hey there Caleb! Both the 2 inch and 2-5/16 inch balls supplied with the #WS97WR (adjustable 8" drop) fall under the same 22,000-lb hitch rating. Just make sure the ball matches your trailer coupler size, and always go by the lowest-rated part…
Hey McClaskey, since that is a rarer wheel bolt pattern we don't have any aluminum wheel options that match what you need. Instead our best option would be the Kenda Karrier #KR53 part #KE42EV which is a silver steel wheel with a ST205/75-15 tire…
Hey Teo, we have a solution for you but we don't have any harnesses that work as both a tow bar lighting kit and a trailer wiring kit. So what you'd want is the Curt part #C96JR for the tow bar lighting and then for the trailer wiring…
Since wire color codes are NOT universal, we always recommend wiring by function, rather than wire color. If you look at the Trailer Wiring FAQ article I have linked you to, you can see some diagrams showing the proper way to wire a vehicle and…
The Curt front hitch part #31199 is a fit for your 2WD 2004 Nissan Titan. If you check out the install picture I attached you will see that it does not extend out past the front bumper of a vehicle it is installed on.
Hey Joseph, we do have a 12 foot long Bargman coiled 7-way plug that is coiled with the part #WG54006-046 like what you asked about. Did you forget to disconnect trailer wiring and drive away from the trailer? I've done that before with my…
Hey David, the Kenda Karrier KR53 ST205/75R15 Radial Trailer Tire with 15" Silver Mod Wheel #KE42EV that you referenced has a pilot diameter of 3.19 inches. Pilot diameter is the fancy way of saying the center hole haha.
Hey Tom, I attached a link to this page that has a printable template that you are looking for. You may have to scroll down to get to it and it will be a PDF file.
I do have a potential solution for you, but I do not have a 7 way harness that will plug in to the round plugs you described. I recommend using a pre-wired connector like part #20023. You will have to do a bit of cutting and splicing, and this kit…
Hello Dean, thanks for reaching out. We currently carry only the one transition plate, the etrailer Enclosed Trailer Transition Plate #e32JR. This is adjustable and has a maximum overall width of 82". it is made of steel. Sadly, we do not make…
I have included a picture that shows the measurements needed for a spindle, bearings, seals, faces, and hubs. The spindle measurements are labeled A through F. A is the spindle shaft diameter B is where the grease seal sits C is where the inner…
Received already. Yeow! Perfect fit. Thanks for getting the kit to me so quickly.
Rich
Arlington, TX
Get a Grip with the Perfect Wire Crimper
Wire crimpers are essential for any electrical enthusiast. They offer a solid grip for insulated connectors and are perfect for home use. However, they might struggle with smaller wires and aren't ideal for cutting tasks. Choose wisely for your shop or ho
Wire crimpers are great for home use, especially for crimping tasks. In a shop setting, they might become frustrating if used for cutting or trimming tasks, as they aren't designed for heavy-duty cutting. For shop use, consider a more versatile tool.
While wire crimpers are designed primarily for crimping, they can handle some cutting tasks. However, they aren't ideal for cutting zipties or trimming jackets. For these tasks, a dedicated cutter or stripper might be more effective.
Wire crimpers work well with 10 and 12 gauge wires, providing a clean crimp. However, they may struggle with smaller gauges, sometimes folding the wire instead of cutting it cleanly. If you frequently work with smaller wires, you might need a specialized tool.
Wire crimpers are crucial for creating secure connections with insulated connectors. They ensure a firm grip, which is vital for reliable electrical work. While they excel in crimping, they might not be the best for cutting smaller wires or trimming jackets, so consider your specific needs.
A good wire crimper should have comfortable, ergonomic handles that provide a solid grip. This is especially important for frequent use, as it reduces hand fatigue and improves control. Look for handles that feel sturdy and fit well in your hand.