Titan manufacturers hydraulic brake actuators, including surge brake couplers and electric-over-hydraulic systems. Surge couplers are now available with the following features:
Other products include drum brake assemblies with a parking brake, hydraulic line kits, and electric-to-hydraulic conversion kits.
Drum brake assembly provides superior protection from corrosion and lets you reverse without actuating. Designed for use with hydraulic brake actuators that do not include reverse lockouts. Fits most 13", 14" and 15" wheels.Features:
Galphorite plating delivers superior corrosion protection
Backing plate and shoe levers are sealed with permanently bonded electrocoat primer
Second coat of rugged acrylic is applied to backing plate - nearly rustproof
Wheel cylinders are treated with hot black oxide
Internal components are olive drab, zinc plated
Stainless steel springs
Free-backing design lets you reverse without trailer brakes being activated
Specifically designed for use with surge-style trailer brake actuators
Hydraulic pressure is contained by wheel cylinder
The unique free-backing design, patented by Titan, lets your trailer move in reverse without actuating the brakes. When you begin backing up, the brake shoes are firm against the drum, as in a braking situation. As you continue in reverse, however, the shoes turn with the drum until the lining pressure is released and you are able to back up freely.
These brakes are designed to eliminate friction between the shoes and drum when you are driving in reverse. A trailer breakaway kit will not be effective should your trailer disconnect from your tow vehicle when backing up.
Adjustable-channel, surge-type actuator bolts over 3" wide trailer tongue and lets you mount your coupler (sold separately) in three different positions to match your application. Zinc plating provides corrosion resistance.Features:
Hydraulic actuator synchronizes trailer brakes with tow-vehicle brakes
Unique roller design reduces resistance during telescoping to create straight-line movement
Sturdy, durable steel construction resists bending in jackknife situations
Adjustable channel has 3 different mounting positions for coupler (sold separately)
Breakaway kit included
Zinc plating provides corrosion resistance
Bolt-on installation
Titan Zinc-Plated Brake Actuator w/ Drop, Electric Lockout
Corrosion-resistant, surge-type actuator bolts over 3" wide trailer tongue and includes standard, heavy-duty coupler with 3" drop. Electric reverse lockout lets you back up without activating the trailer brakes.Features:
Hydraulic actuator synchronizes trailer brakes with tow-vehicle brakes
Electric reverse lockout lets you back up without actuating trailer brakes
Built-in shield protects solenoid valve from the elements
Unique roller design reduces resistance during telescoping to create straight-line movement
Sturdy, durable steel construction resists bending in jackknife situations
Standard, heavy-duty coupler with built-in drop
Breakaway kit included
Zinc plating is corrosion resistant
Bolt-on installation
When you apply the brakes in your tow vehicle, deceleration occurs and momentum pushes your trailer toward the rear of your vehicle. With surge brake systems, the actuator is triggered as your trailer moves forward while the tow vehicle slows. The actuator telescopes, applying force to its master cylinder, which in turn supplies the necessary hydraulic pressure to engage the trailer's brakes.
Electric reverse lockout with solenoid is automatically activated when the tow vehicle is shifted into reverse. To use this feature, you must have a 5-pole flat, 6-way round or 7-pole wiring harness.
Your TDE model LP7000 surge brake actuator will need to be entirely replaced as the master cylinder is no longer available for it. With this unique style coupler you will need either a Disc #DX63FR or Drum #DX53FR brake actuator which will need to be…
Yes, you can weld on the Dexter DX7.5L A-60 Brake Actuator w Electric Lockout - Bolt On - Disc - 2" Ball - Zinc - 7.5K item #DX56FR you referenced. You will want to make sure you remove the zinc coating and get down to the bare metal. I have…
You are correct that the Atwood 85739 has been discontinued along with all of the replacement parts for it. I recommend replacing it with the Dexter DX7.5L A-60 Brake Actuator w Electric Lockout - Weld On - Disc - 2" Ball - Primed - 7.5K #DX63FR…
If a brake line is opened on a braking system is common practice and recommended to bleed the entire system. There's a high possibility air entered the system when the line was opened.
The 4-bolt mounting pattern of 7-inch brakes is the same as for 10-inch brakes; both use bolts/holes spaced apart by 2-7/8-inches on center. Moving to larger brakes will naturally require new hubs and these new hubs must use the same set of bearings…
When installing the Titan Zinc-Plated Brake Actuator - Drum - Multi-Fit Ball - Bolt On - 7,000 lbs #T43397007K you need to leave the brass fitting that is on the end. This is the orifice connector which ensures proper fluid flow characteristics so it…
You will need several items to add electric brakes to your Carry-On Utility trailer. Starting with the trailer you will need a hub and drum that matches the bearings and seal on your trailer spindle and your wheel bolt pattern. The only way to be…
In my online research, I was unable to find any reference to a Dexter J12-863. According to my contact at Redline, the #54-80-4 would be the correct replacement wheel cylinder for a 7 inch Dexter right hand brake assembly.
The brake wire providing voltage is wired in parallel, with one lead from each magnet being grounded to the trailer frame. We have a great Wiring Help Page that shows a diagram, I will provide a link to it below.
The Replacement Master Cylinder Assembly for Dexter Brake Actuators - Disc Brakes #DX44FR can be used to replace the A-60 master cylinder and is designed to fit on a variety of Dexter/UFP brake actuators.
Ford integrated brake controllers sometimes will work with electric over hydraulic actuators like the HydraStar part #HBA16. From the years 2005 to 2006 they do work, 2007 to 2008 they do not, and then from 2009 to present they do work.
There really isn't a particular maximum trailer weight that is used to determine when brakes need to be added to both axles of a tandem axle setup. While I do still recommend checking your local laws, I am also not aware of any general laws that…