Well, if that weren't cryptic enough :thumbsup:
Baseline -- if the EB is on with a trailer connected, and the trailer remains connected the next time you start the truck, EB is back on without having to hit the button. I am assuming this is only with trucks having the factory integrated brake controller, but have no way to verify.
In understanding how the integrated brake controller senses a trailer being attached, I fabricated a very simple circuit inside of a 7-pin connector housing that fools the brake controller into thinking a trailer is always connected; ergo, the EB comes on every time I start the truck.
I have the 5th wheel prep, so I use this plug in the in-bed outlet, but it would work in the receiver hitch plug as well.
No having to mod the wiring, pull the dash apart, or messing with anything factory. Just a special plug in in the trailer wiring jack.
arty018:
Baseline -- if the EB is on with a trailer connected, and the trailer remains connected the next time you start the truck, EB is back on without having to hit the button. I am assuming this is only with trucks having the factory integrated brake controller, but have no way to verify.
In understanding how the integrated brake controller senses a trailer being attached, I fabricated a very simple circuit inside of a 7-pin connector housing that fools the brake controller into thinking a trailer is always connected; ergo, the EB comes on every time I start the truck.
I have the 5th wheel prep, so I use this plug in the in-bed outlet, but it would work in the receiver hitch plug as well.
No having to mod the wiring, pull the dash apart, or messing with anything factory. Just a special plug in in the trailer wiring jack.