Trailer Hitch Installation - 2008 Honda Odyssey - Curt Video

The trailer hitch I recommend for your 2008 Honda Odyssey is the Draw-Tite Max-Frame #75270 because it doesn't require any fascia trimming (like the etrailer and Curt might). This, as well as the other trailer hitches, exceeds the weight ratings…

There are a number of differences between the Firestone Ride-Rite Air Helper Springs #F2445 and Air Lift LoadLifter 5000 Ultimate Air Helper Springs #AL88299, starting with fit. While the Air Lift will fit all models of the 2018 Toyota Tundra, the…

The bolts that are used are Class 5 if they are Silver and Class 8 is they are a Gold color. If you are looking for replacement hardware for your Curt #14001 Trailer Hitch, you can use the Replacement Hardware Kit, part #RHK. All you need to do is…

The Draw-Tite Class III hitch you referred to, part #75270 uses Class 8.8 M12x35mm bolts with a 1.25 thread pitch. The bolts would fasten to the weld nuts that are welded to the inside of the frame members. When you install the hitch, take some time…

Yes, we do offer replacement hardware for the Curt Trailer Hitch Receiver part #C13068 which is a fit for a 1999 - 2017 Honda Odyssey, you'd simply need to order the Replacement Hitch Hardware Kit part #RHK.

The difference between the Class II and Class III hitches has to do with their Gross Trailer Weight (GTW), their Tongue Weight (TW), and their Hitch Receiver Size. Class II trailer hitch receivers have a 1-1/4 inch receiver and can be rated up to…

A 4-Way trailer connector has the basic lighting functions only; running lights, left turn signal and brake lights, right turn signal and brake lights, and ground. A 7-Way has these functions and a 12 volt circuit, a circuit for electric trailer…

We actually have a variety of brake components here at etrailer.com that I have linked for you to filter through. Usually what we see is that it's more cost-effective to replace the entire brake assembly instead of piecing it out plus you know…

I have attached a great article at the bottom of this page that details all the components needed to install electric brakes on a trailer. The particular parts you need will depend on the camper's axle capacity along with the inner and outer…

You will need two of the 7 inch electric brake assemblies, one right hand, #23-48, and one left hand, #23-47. You will also need an appropriate length of 10 gauge wire, item #10-2-1, for running the wires to the trailer connector at the trailer…

After you've packed the bearings and assembled everything, carefully slide the hub assembly onto the spindle and install the outer bearing. Install the spindle and tang washer and run the spindle nut down finger tight, then rotate the hub back…

If your races are #L44610, which they almost certainly are, you will want the following parts: Bearings: Inner bearing: #L44649 Outer bearing: #L44649 Grease seal: #10-9 Outer diameter: 1.987" Inner diameter: 1.5" Grease cap: 1.986"…