Installing New Trailer Connector to Use Trailer Brake Controller on 1994 Ford F-250
Updated 03/11/2014 | Published 03/09/2014 >
Products Featured in This Question
Question:
i need to rewire my tailights as well as install new trailer connector with brake controller, and side running lights as it is a flatbed, what ist the best wiring harness combination/ solution? I am lost at the mometn on what options I have.
asked by: Ben L
Expert Reply:
The Curt T-Connector 4-Pole harness you referenced, # C55316, is a correct fit for your 1994 Ford F-250 and plugs in to a factory connector at the rear bumper to provide basic lighting functions for your trailer.
If your truck does not have a factory 7-way trailer connector you will need to have this working 4-pole connector in place to install one for use with a brake controller. You will also need a trailer brake controller, such as the reliable and popular Prodigy P2 # 90885, as well as an electric trailer brake controller install kit, part # ETBC7. This kit includes the 7-way connector and bracket, wiring, circuit breakers, connectors and a circuit tester to verify proper operation.
I have linked a video for this kit as well as a detailed article on brake controller installation that details the process, including photos of the under dash connector where you will plug in your brake controller. The electric brake control harness on your 1994 Ford F-250 will be located under the center dash just below the ash tray. There will be a black tab and the connector for the harness can be found behind that black tab. You will use plug-and-play harness # 3035-P to connect your brake controller to the under-dash port.
If your truck already has the factory installed 7-Way trailer connector, the only part needed to install a brake controller is the brake controller itself and the quick-connect harness, parts # 90885 and 3035-P.
We offer a range of trailer lights that can be seen using the link provided. You can use the filters at the left-hand margin to narrow the results to just those lights that suit your trailer requirements. You can sort by color, shape and bulb type. You will want to use 14-gauge wire to replace or add new wiring on your trailer; we offer part # 10-1-1, sold by the foot.
Product Page this Question was Asked From
Curt T-Connector Vehicle Wiring Harness with 4-Pole Flat Trailer Connector
- Custom Fit Vehicle Wiring
- Trailer Hitch Wiring
- Vehicle End Connector
- No Converter
- No Tow Package
- 4 Flat
- Plug and Lead
- Plug-In
- Visible
- CURT
more information >
Featured Help Information
Instructions
Miscellaneous Media
Continue Researching
- Q&A: Trailer Hitch Receiver Fit For 1965 Ford F-250 With Custom Bumper
- Article: Electric Trailer Brakes: How They Work & What to Buy
- Article: Brake Controller 7- and 4-Way Installation Kit (ETBC7)
- Q&A: Parts Needed to Add a 7-Way Connector to a 1989 Ford F-150, F-250, F-350
- Q&A: Wiring for 7-Way Trailer Socket on a 1996 Ford F-350
- Q&A: RV Refrigerator Replacement For A Dometic DM2652 RBX Refrigerator
- Q&A: How To Install A 7-Way Trailer Connector On a 1997 Ford F-350
- Q&A: 4-Way Trailer Wiring Recommendation for 1991 Ford F-150
- Q&A: Installation Videos for Curt Trailer Hitch # C15300 and a 1993 Ford F-150
- Article: Wiring Trailer Lights with a 7-Way Plug (It's Easier Than You Think)
- Article: How to Measure for Trailer Hitch Drop
- Article: Trailer Wiring Diagrams
- Article: Brake Controller Installation: Starting from Scratch
- Article: Trailer Lighting Requirements



