Peterson led light trailer lights make it easy to add bright, modern lighting, with low-profile options that won't snag. Some choices install easily and work with 12-volt and 24-volt towing vehicles. If your trailer is over 80 inch wide and less than 30 feet, plan on amber lights and reflectors up front.
They can be. Reviewers noted waterproof construction, and brass nuts and bolts that are an excellent choice for boat trailers, plus heat shrink connectors in some kits. Verify the light is waterproof and look for corrosion-resistant hardware. If using a plate light on a plastic bracket, consider reinforcing the mount.
Yes, compact Peterson LED options fit tight spaces and reduce snagging. Users liked small, contoured license plate lights and bright, low-profile markers. Measure your cutouts and mounts, and match surface-mount or press-fit/grommet styles. If adding a chrome bezel, compare sizes so a 6" x 2" light isn't short in a 6" x 2-1/4" bezel.
Start by checking the ground; a loose ground can cause brake/turn to quit while the tail light still glows. Inspect the trailer connectors for corrosion and clean as needed. If the lens has tabs, release them to access wiring, then check for a short or loose wires at the back of the light.
You'll need amber lights and reflectors up front. The guidance given was that over 80 inch wide trailers that are less than 30 feet do need a couple amber front markers plus amber clearance lights. Check your trailer length, then plan front amber markers and reflectors to meet the requirement.
Some Peterson LED lights can run on 12-volt and 24-volt systems. Confirm the voltage range on the specific light before buying. If you tow with different trucks, matching the light's voltage to both vehicles keeps all functions working.
Clearance Lights
Interior Lights
License Plate Lights
Tail Lights
Utility Lights
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