Wiring Needed To Separate Turn Signals and Brake Lights On Trailer Wiring For Additional Lighting
Published 09/13/2023 >
Products Featured in This Question
Question:
Hi, I recently re-wired my equipment trailer. I added 2 sets of turn signals on the sides of the trailer. My question is when i apply the brakes it lights up the turn signals i added. Is there some sort of resistor or anything like that so i can separate them so they only light up when i use the turn signal and not when i apply brakes or should i just remove them. The rear brake lights/turn signals work fine.
asked by: Keith C
Helpful Expert Reply:
You will need a 2 to 3 Wire Tail Light Converter # C56196 to separate the turn signals from the brake lights on your trailer. This unit is designed to work on trailers using incandescent lights. If you have LED tail lights you will need to add Resistors # P230004C to the wiring for it to function correctly.
Product Page this Question was Asked From
Curt 2-to-3 Tail Light Converter for Towed Vehicles w/ Incandescent Tail Lights
- Flat Tow Wiring Harness
- Splices into Vehicle Wiring
- Tail Light Converter
- Universal Fit
- CURT
more information >
Featured Help Information
Instructions
Continue Researching
- Article: Trailer Wiring Diagrams
- Q&A: Recommendations on Flat Towing a 2017 Honda Fit with a Manual Transmission.
- Q&A: What Fuses Need to be Pulled to Flat Tow 2017 Honda Fit
- Article: Brake Controller 7- and 4-Way Installation Kit (ETBC7)
- Q&A: How to Get Separate Turn Signals and Brake Lights to Work on a Trailer
- Q&A: Full Flat Tow Setup For 2023 Ford F-150 and 2026 Jayco Greyhawk
- Article: Wiring Trailer Lights with a 7-Way Plug (It's Easier Than You Think)
- Q&A: Which is Better Roadmaster or Blue Ox Tow Bar
- Q&A: Do Torklift Camper Tie Downs Require Using Spring Loaded Tie Downs
- Q&A: Length of Parking Brake Kit Cable
- Article: Tow Bar Wiring: Which Wiring Kit is for You?
- Article: Flat Towing Package for 2008-2011 Honda CR-V
- Article: Is It Illegal to Leave My Hitch on My Truck?
- Article: How to Choose a High-Low Adapter

