If the wiring harness you purchased has a separate ground wire then you will need to attach it to a clean and corrosion free bare metal surface to provide a strong enough ground to complete the circuit. Even on plugs that have a ground built in, sometimes a separate ground wire is needed, like on # HM11140415 for example, because the regular ground is not sufficient for the extra load on the system. view full answer...
It sounds like you're asking about the installation of a Curt hitch on your 2019 Toyota Corolla. I'll start by confirming for you that the Curt # C11265 hitch is a fit on your 2019 Toyota Corolla. This hitch installs without any drilling required, so it's likely something that you could complete on your own, with a few basic hand tools. I've linked an installation video of this hitch on a vehicle like yours for you to have a look at and follow along with if you'd like to do it yourself-... view full answer...
I'm assuming you're speaking of an anti-rattle device. Many anti-rattle devices depend on the receiver tube to have a lip around it. The Roadmaster # RM-061 or the Brophy # RSCP are examples of this type.
An anti-rattle device like the # 63232 doesn't depend on the receiver tube having a lip in order to work.
Keep in mind that a dual-hitch adapter like the MaxxTow MT70070 will lower the tongue weight capacity of the hitch its used in by 50 percent. view full answer...
I am not trying to avoid directly answering your question but the exact amount of time needed to complete a base plate installation on a vehicle can vary quite a bit. The particular equipment on a vehicle, the installer's experience and even the nature of the equipment in the shop can have an effect on the time required.
Even with a well-qualified shop and technician, if it is the first time a particular base plate kit has been installed on a particular car, it will take longer than if... view full answer...
The Kat's cartridge block heater # KH11813 installs in the block hole on your 2016 Toyota Corolla. It is located on the rear driver's side (left) of the motor. To give you an idea of what you are looking for I included a link to a video showing the same heater being installed on another vehicle it fits. view full answer...
We do have a wiring harness that is designed to work with your 2001 Corolla, but it is not a plug and play harness. You will need to hardwire the harness, but it is really not very difficult.
The harness is part # 119178KIT. You just need to access the vehicle wiring on the left side of the vehicle in the rear cargo area by the left tail light. The included tester can be used to find the wires you need to splice into with the included connectors. You can have someone sit in the front seat... view full answer...
Base plate installation on any vehicle, including # 1188-1 for your 2012 Toyota Corolla, is a fairly involved process. You will have to take the front clip off to install the base plates. Regarding the difficulty Roadmaster has a standard statement in all base plate instructions stating:
"Installation of most mounting brackets requires moderate mechanical aptitude and skills. We strongly recommend professional installation by an experienced installer."
I have included a link to the installation... view full answer...
The bolts included with the hitch # 24913 are M12-1.25x30 mm. Most likely you have the correct hardware and the weld nuts just need further cleaning.
Cleaning weldnuts out on a vehicle in order to install a trailer hitch takes a lot of time and elbow grease. Basically the weldnuts may appear to be clean but getting all of the grime out can take longer than you might think. Make sure you are use a lubricant like WD-40 or PB Blaster.
Check out he video and FAQ article I attached to the... view full answer...
The Curt Class I Round tube Receiver Hitch # C11265 uses 4 M12-1.25 x 30mm hex bolts. These bolts come with the trailer hitch. I only recommend using the included hardware to install the # C11265 trailer hitch.
Typically any vehicle that has seen a winter will need the weld nuts cleaned before installing a trailer hitch. We recommend using a lubricant and a wire or nylon brush to clean the weld nuts. Several of our installers like to use the Deka Battery Post and Terminal Cleaner - Wire... view full answer...
The only available trailer hitch for a 2020 Toyota Corolla at this time is the Draw-Tite Sportframe Trailer Hitch Receiver part # 24983 which does indeed require drilling. That said, this is very minor and it's only one hole per side. If you need to install a trailer hitch this is unavoidable. view full answer...
There is a little bit of drilling for you to install the Curt Trailer Hitch Receiver # C34UR on your 2023 Toyota Corolla, but this is the same case for all of the hitches that fit your vehicle.
If you check out the attached photo you'll see there are two 1" holes you'll drill into your frame for the installation. I'm also linking the installation video we shot of this hitch on a 2023 Corolla for your reference! view full answer...
The universal speed limit for snow tire chains or cables like the Glacier Cable Tire Chains part # PW1034 is 30 mph. I have attached for you below the tire size fits for these chains, if you don't see your size listed just let me know what you have and I can recommend a better option for you.
185/75-16
185/80-15
185x15
195/70-15
195/75-15
195/80-14
195/80-15
195x14
195x15
205/45-17
205/50-16
205/50-17
205/55-16
205/55-17
205/55-18
205/60-16
205/65-15
205/65-17.5
205/70-15
205/75-14
205/75-15
20... view full answer...
Since the SportRack Roof Rack # SR1002 is a semi-custom fit, I would recommend removing the rack anytime you are not using it.
I also recommend treating the rubber door seal so that it remains pliable and will not be so easy to mash down. view full answer...
The brake controller install harness on your 2016 Toyota Tacoma can be hard to find but the part # 3031-P will fit it. If you check out the picture I attached you will see where a customer found the connectors in a Tacoma just like yours. view full answer...
The heater Application Guide at Kat's Heaters indicates that on the 2005 Toyota Corolla with transverse engine their engine block heater # KH11813 will install on the driver-side of the engine on the rear surface facing the driver. They term this location rear left, or RL. Please refer to the linked diagram. view full answer...
The concept of a hitch adapter like the Brophy # HTAD is a good idea in theory but the problem with using one of those with a 1-1/4" hitch, like part # C11265 or # 24913 for your 2015 Toyota Corolla, is that it will reduce the weight capacity of your trailer hitch by 50%.
Since those trailer hitches have a tongue weight rating of 200 lbs this means that the tongue weight will be reduced to 100 lbs. If you were to use all of this for the 24x59 Curt Cargo Carrier # C18151 you would only... view full answer...
I am not sure if you have already tested the battery charge line circuit on the motorhome's 7-way but if not this will be your next step. If you don't get 12 volts here then there is an issue with this circuit on your motorhome. Aside from tracing the wire back I don't have much to resolve this issue so easiest option would be to just run your own wire with the Roadmaster Battery Charge Line Kit for Motorhomes part # RM-156-75. If you do get 12 volts on the battery charge line circuit on... view full answer...
The Curt Class I hitch, part # C11227 uses an M12-1.25x30 bolt. The bolt is 12mm in diameter, the thread pitch is 1.25 (meaning the threads are 1.25mm apart) and 30mm long.
You'd need a M12-1.25 thread tap.
If you haven't tried scrubbing out the weldnuts, you might try that first. Our installers have found that a steel brush like the one included with the # DW00254 battery terminal cleaner works very well. Soak the threads with a penetrating lubricant and allow it to soak for awhile before... view full answer...
We can help you with this issue, which is actually pretty common on vehicles that have a few miles on them, such as your 2012 Toyota Corolla, and the bolts that came with the Draw-Tite Trailer Hitch # 24913 are the correct size.
What happens in older vehicles is that open weld nuts (bolt holes) will amass some corrosion in them which will make it seem as if the bolts don't fit, when really, the bolt holes just need to be cleaned. I have attached a link to a help article that goes over... view full answer...
The weight capacity of a tow dolly typically refers to the total vehicle weight
I attached a help article that details how to add brakes to a trailer (or in your case dolly) that will cover everything you would need. Basically you will need to determine if your spindles have brake assembly mounting flanges first, and then determine what spindle you have so that you can pick out the correct hub/drums and then build from there. view full answer...
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