1) I've learned more than anything to unhook the lights before backing the trailer into the water. Nothing like a hot bulb meeting cold water.....but if you believe the advertisements, boat trailer lights should be waterproof and not let water into the space where the bulb is. RIGHT !!!!
2) Now, the other issue that has to do adequate grounding usually needing more just the hitch ball. - inadequate grounding is the number one cause of trailer light problems and cause all kinds of strange behavior (work sometimes, or only when headlights are off, or both sides flash with either blinker, etc.) - try a better ground than the tongue and checking for any corrosion at any of the individual light ground connections (which tend to corrode over time).
Many auto parts retailers will have a plug-in trailer connection that is designed specifically for your vehicle. If they do, it's usually just a quick process of following the directions. It's worth it especially since it can help you keep from having the connections corrode.
I would check the wires just behind the light. I had the same problem and the wires were broken a little just wiggle them as the lights are on.
Just replaced the headlight bulbs in a 98 Grand Cherokee that had the same problem. It had the wrong bulbs in it. It had 9007's in it. Calls for 9004's.
No.No.
Your remote door opener may be the problem. It may be going bad. Leave the remote home and see if that solves the problem
check the ground wire on the trailer. if it is corroded at all they may not work. take a file to where the ground wire is hooked up to make sure it is on bare metal
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.
Trailer lights are sold at many stores nationwide. You can find trailer lights at home improvement stores. You can also find trailer lights at automobile repair stores.
I have the same problem with my 06 Liberty. I think it has something to do with the trailer towing package as the problem did not occur until I noticed the lights stop working completely on my trailer.
Im not sure i under stand your guestion, but it sounds like the trailer wireing is wrong. The wires on the trailer should be wired like this. White is ground, Green is right turning signal,Yellow is left turning signal,Brown is running lights, Black is brake lights. I hope this helps you.
Chances are very good that you have a bad ground wire on your trailer or on the connector. Check the connector for rust or rot, clean the pins and use some grease to prevent future problems. If the problem isn't at the connector, you may have a bad ground on the trailer which could be anything from an ungrounded light socket to a bad ground wire. Hope this helps
Not if you can clearly see the lights on the tow vehicle; problem is most cops do not know this and will give you a ticket.
First check your fuses if none are blown then check the switch.
Lights are always required to be installed on a boat trailer. This is so no one runs into the back of the trailer, especially at night.
Trailer Lights Work on Other Vehicles but Not MineIF the lights [tail, turn, and brake] are working on your vehicle, AND the trailer lights will work on some other vehicle, that confirms:That the problem is NOT in your vehicle's wiring system.That the problem is either in the trailer wiring, OR is caused by the IMPROPER connection of the connector plug wires to the wiring of your vehicle.It is critical that the connector plugs [on the vehicle and the trailer] are properly connected to the correct wires.The fact that NONE of the lights work when connected to your truck suggests that the defect is related to the GROUND wireas that is the only wire common to all the different light circuits.
You do not have the trailer lights connected properly.
I had the same problem with my 1997 Grand Cherokee and it was the dash mounted automatic light switch. The problem was also solved by turning the headlamps on manually.