There should be a fuse/breaker for the lights. It could also be the plug on the trailer or tow vehicle. What I would do first is spray both the plug end and the plug connector on the tow vehicle with a contact cleaner. I use PB Blaster. This will take care of any corrosion on the pins. Plug the two together and see if the lights work. If not, check to see if the lights are good by holding the trailer plug in your hand with the "flat notch" in a 12 o"clock position. Insert a two prong 12v automotive flasher unit into the top two holes of the plug (one to the left of the flat notch and the one to the right of the flat notch). All the exterior lights should start flashing. If not, you have a fuse/breaker problem. The flasher trick works well if you break down on the side of the road. If you use the 4-ways on your tow vehicle, only the tail lights on the trailer will flash. With the flasher unit, all the lights flash making the trailer more noticeable. I use the flasher to check out my exterior lights on my trailer prior to going on a trip. This way I don't have to hook up my truck to check them. Hope this helps.
Bob
__________________
__________________
2014 FR Heritage Glen 282RK
2013 F250 HD 6.7L Diesel
Formerly Owned: 1995 22D Fun Chaser & 2901L Classic
|