If the trailer has a battery, and it is charged off an ignition source, it could keep the circuit live.
Because they are not hooked up to a battery wire they are only hooked up with an ignition wire.
The trailer must be disconnected and left in place. Otherwise, the repossessor can be charged for theft of the trailer.
Outdoor fountains are typically hooked up to water mains and don't need to be plugged into a hose.
A vehicle hitch is a mount on the rear of a vehicle where a trailer can be connected. When a trailer is hooked to a vehicle to be towed it is said to be "hitched" to the towing vehicle.
An RV has hookups... a trailer would have standard connections.
you have to check to see if it is hooked up, my 01 was unplugged behind the buttons.
The gearbox/transmission doesn't know that you've hooked ona trailer - so, no. But towing the trailer will make the engine work harder, so you'll probably be using lower gears more.
It is a slang term for a Combination Vehicle meaning it is not a full truck just a partial until it is hooked to a trailer. It actually is a tractor and trailer combination.
I would have to say no. I have a tractor that is insured the only thing that is insured is just that the tractor (fire theft etc). Although You can get your trailer insured just as you can an ATV horse trailer car truck if you had a policy for it. your tractor insurance will not help with the trailer.
The sink drain is plugged,or you have the dishwasher hose hooked up in wrong place.
The brake controller has to be hooked up to a power source. The controller also has to be hooked to the brake switch or tail lights, then to the plug for the trailer.
thresfold end of the runway