Trailer lights

When splicing into the vehicle electrical system, a commercially available power-type module/converter must be used to provide power for all trailer lighting. This unit uses the vehicle battery as a direct power source for all trailer lights while using the vehicle tail light, stoplight and turn signal circuits as a signal source. The module/converter must draw no more than 15 milliamps from the stop and tail lamp circuits. Using a module/converter that exceeds these power requirements may damage the vehicle’s electrical system.
See a reputable trailer dealer to obtain the proper equipment and to have it installed.
Trailer lights should comply with federal and/or local regulations. For assistance in hooking up trailer lights, contact a NISSAN dealer or reputable trailer dealer.
See also:
Features & Pricing
Starting at $30,690 for a 2010 Maxima and increasing to $30,810 for a 2011,
the Maxima falls right between the Taurus ($25,170 to start, similarly equipped
for $27,370) and Avalon ($32,445 to star ...
SAFETY
The Murano CrossCabriolet has two sets of lower Latch anchors in the rear
seats, but more importantly, the roomy backseat could easily house even the
chunkiest infant carriers.
With the top down ...
Trailer hitch
Choose a proper hitch for your vehicle and trailer.
Make sure the trailer hitch is securely attached to
the vehicle, to help avoid personal injury or property
damage due to sway caused by crosswi ...
