Awwwww mate, the only video on here that actually physically and verbally explains connections precise and clear and visually, thank you thank you thank you 😊👍 You just made it a whole more easier for me, THANK YOU AGAIN 🙏
Hi Mark I replaced the led tail lights on my HONDA GOLDWING TRAILER I replaced all wiring and followed your instructions as per video excellent 👍 thanks all went well Laurie
Just incase you haven't got them yet, they are called scotch-lok connectors. They are best only used for in a dry area of a vehicle and to tap in a wire to an existing wire. For trailers it's much better to use bullet or spade connectors to join wires, or even the Rubberlite waterproof junction boxes, as both scotch-lok and block connectors can rust away after time and cause lights to not work and you have to cut off and replace them a few years later. I've made that mistake before, believe me. My brother is a qualified mechanic and i wired my first trailer with them thinking they were a quick and easy way to do it and without consulting my brother first on what to use and when he saw them, he said unfortunately they won't last, they aren't good for anywhere they will get wet and he was right.
Awwwww mate, the only video on here that actually physically and verbally explains connections precise and clear and visually, thank you thank you thank you 😊👍
You just made it a whole more easier for me, THANK YOU AGAIN 🙏
Wow, thanks for comment and watching ATB
Super helpful thanks for making and posting🙏
No problem 👍
Hi Mark I replaced the led tail lights on my HONDA GOLDWING TRAILER I replaced all wiring and followed your instructions as per video excellent 👍 thanks all went well
Laurie
Glad it helped Thanks for watching ATB
Great vid, calm, clear, and spot on. The camera was perfect. Cheers
Thankyou for a nice clear and concise explanation, very helpful :)
You're very welcome Kim
Nice looking set of lights. 🍺🍷👍🏼
They are Chris work well better then lose bulbs 😀🍷🍻
Thanks for this video. Saved me a whole lot of bother!!!
By the way your Blue wire is for the fog on a 7 pin UK system. The reverse wire is pink which is pin 8 on a Euro 8-13 pin plug. Regards Steve
thanks for info steve
Hi Mark Nice job well explained Thanks
Try this video. Interesting point at end about fault on his car socket similar to yours. Couldn't be easier to understand. Good luck.
Hi I tested like you on a battery and only the reversing lights worked using the white wire as ground connected to a car battery negative terminal
Hi it is a good video thanks but, where the black core is coming from? thanks for your answer.
I just want to know if you have a reverse light will it need to be a seperate light on these?
Great video
Hello, our company specializes in the production of refitted truck lamps. I look forward to working with you.
Sounds great!
all good hop it works with my trailer i think my car plug might be wired wrong thanks for your info cheers
Great video where did you get the block connectors please?
sorry ebay
Do you have a link to these lights? I like these
What’s up
Mark?
On a 7 pin the blue wire is for the fog light
Need more details video please? i need a proper step by step also what wire from left and what wire from right goes where
Nice looking lights.
I think so too Derek
what type are the connectors please !!
Where does the earth go? and what colour is the earth
no reverse light
Hey i nid to purchase have can't
Anyone have a link or brand of LEDs?
No, but have a look at 247 led lights, seen them in my local trailer shop
I like how people say they got something from eBay when in fact they got it from a seller using eBay
Semantics my friend. Nobody cares
Super work order now no.
Great video where did you get the block connectors please?
Just incase you haven't got them yet, they are called scotch-lok connectors. They are best only used for in a dry area of a vehicle and to tap in a wire to an existing wire. For trailers it's much better to use bullet or spade connectors to join wires, or even the Rubberlite waterproof junction boxes, as both scotch-lok and block connectors can rust away after time and cause lights to not work and you have to cut off and replace them a few years later. I've made that mistake before, believe me. My brother is a qualified mechanic and i wired my first trailer with them thinking they were a quick and easy way to do it and without consulting my brother first on what to use and when he saw them, he said unfortunately they won't last, they aren't good for anywhere they will get wet and he was right.