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Randy: Hey guys, it's Randy here at etrailer.com.Now when it comes to marine jacks finished quality is a big issue and also lift capacity. What we're taking a look at today is the Fulton XLT marine jack. This is a fixed jack so you see we've got a fixed mount in here. And something that's different than a lot of the other marine jacks out there, it's going to have a drop leg on the… see more >
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You could use a 2-pole connector like the #HM47965 to wire the Fulton XLT Powered Drive Trailer Jack #F141401 to connect to the power and ground wire on the jack and route it to your vehicle battery, but a much easier way is just adding a 7-way…
view full answer...I have attached a photo for you that shows how a 7-way trailer connector is wired. If you take a look at the trailer side trailer connector you will see a terminal labeled "12V Power". If you were to run a wire part #10-1-1 (per foot) from…
view full answer...The Fulton XLT Powered Drive Trailer Jack #F141401 has a bracket that is made for 3x3 to 3x5 inch frames using the included hardware. It can use other hardware as needed for your application and the mounting holes are 5-1/2 inches on center wide and…
view full answer...Due to the importance of a properly functioning break away system, it would be best to leave the existing break away battery in place and add an additional battery for powering the jack. A standard automotive or small deep-cycle 12 volt battery would…
view full answer...The Fulton XLT jack part #F141401 would need to run to the 12 volt accessory circuit of the 7-way on the trailer for the black wire and then to the ground circuit for the white wire. If you check out the attach diagram you'll see where these…
view full answer...Most of the powered trailer jacks we offer are designed to mount in the center of the a-frame which is inaccessible, as shown in the photo you provided (thanks for the photo, by the way!) The Fulton #F141401 would be the exception. The jack has a…
view full answer...You are correct, this is actually a fairly common occurrence and a known issue for the newer Ford trucks and their factory TBC not working with Dexter EOH brakes. Ford did have a recall for almost 400,000 trucks with this issue and they discovered it…
view full answer...I spoke with my contact at Fulton and he told me that the max amperage the Fulton XLT jack part #F141401 would draw is 15 amps before it would trip it's internal breaker. This breaker automatically resets itself. Because of that there's no…
view full answer...The 12V circuit from your truck's 7-Way isn't typically the best source to power a higher-rated accessory like the Fulton XLT Powered Drive Trailer Jack #F141401 that you referenced. You might be able to operate the jack in this manner but it…
view full answer...The maximum amperage that the Fulton XLT jack #F141401 will draw is 15amps, so a 12v battery with at least 150 amp hour rating would be optimal to ensure that it's properly powered and also is not going to draw down too much with frequent use…
view full answer...Congrats on your new boat and trailer and while there is an electric side frame mount jack, there is not a conversion kit that will allow you to turn the Bulldog Square Jack into a 12 volt jack. The best (and only) option to use an electric side…
view full answer...This is just a case of an updated item. They are basically the same. The Trailer Tray Cargo Carrier #CC-255 replaced the CC-250 which was phased out. Otherwise they are identical. There have been only minor design changes otherwise they function the…
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