1998 Chevrolet Blazer Owner's Manual - Page 232

1998 Chevrolet Blazer Manual

Page 232 highlights

2. Let up on the brake pedal. 3. Drive slowly until the trailer is clear of the chocks. 4. Stop and have someone pickup and store the chocks. Maintenance When Trailer Towing Your vehicle will need service more often when you're pulling a trailer. See the Maintenance Schedulefor more on this. Things thatare especially important in trailer operation are automatic transmission fluid (don't overfill), engine oil, axle lubricant, belt, cooling system and brake adjustment. Each these is covered in this of manual, and the Index will help find them quickly. you If you're trailering, it's a good idea to review these sections before you start your trip. Check periodicallyto see that all hitch nuts andbolts are tight. See "Fuses and Circuit Breakers"in the Index. Both harnesses haveno connector and shouldbe wired by a qualified electrical technician. The technician can use the following color code chart when connecting the wiring harnessto your trailer. 0 Dark Blue: Usefor electric trailer brakes or auxiliary wiring. Red: Use for battery charging;it connects to the starter solenoid (eight-wire harness only). Light Green: Back-up lamps (eight-wire harness only). Brown: Taillamps and parking lamps. Yellow: Left stoplamp and turn signal. Dark Green: Right stoplamp and turn signal. White (Heavy Gage): Ground wire. White (Light Gage): Auxiliary stoplamp. Securely attach the harness the trailer, then tape or to strap it to your vehicle's frame rail. Be sure you leave it loose enough the wiring doesn't bend or break, so but not so loose that it drags on the ground. Store the harness in its original place. Wrap the harness together and tie it neatlyso it won't be damaged. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Trailer WiringH-T--ess The light duty trailer wir is a six-wire harness assembly. The optional heavy-duty trailer wiring an is eight-wire harness assembly. The harnesses are stored under the vehicle, along the passenger-side frame crossmember on two-door vehicles or on the driver's side corner frame rear crossmember on four-door vehicles. The heavy-duty trailer wiring has a 30-amp feed wire with an inline fuse located the junction block. by

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2.
Let
up
on
the
brake
pedal.
3.
Drive
slowly
until
the
trailer is clear of
the
chocks.
4.
Stop and
have
someone
pick
up
and store the
chocks.
Maintenance
When
Trailer
Towing
Your vehicle
will
need
service
more
often
when
you’re
pulling
a
trailer. See the
Maintenance
Schedule
for more
on
this.
Things
that are especially
important
in
trailer
operation are automatic
transmission
fluid
(don’t
overfill), engine oil, axle
lubricant,
belt,
cooling
system
and
brake
adjustment.
Each
of
these
is
covered
in
this
manual,
and
the
Index
will
help
you
find
them
quickly.
If
you’re
trailering,
it’s
a
good
idea to review
these
sections before
you
start
your
trip.
Check
periodically to see
that all hitch
nuts
and bolts
are tight.
Trailer
Wiring
H-T---
ess
The light duty trailer wir is a six-wire harness
assembly.
The
optional
heavy-duty
trailer
wiring
is
an
eight-wire
harness
assembly.
The
harnesses
are
stored
under
the
vehicle,
along
the
passenger-side
frame
crossmember
on
two-door
vehicles
or
on
the
driver’s
side
corner
frame
rear
crossmember
on
four-door
vehicles.
The
heavy-duty
trailer
wiring
has
a
30-amp
feed
wire
with
an
inline
fuse
located
by the
junction
block.
See “Fuses
and
Circuit
Breakers”
in the
Index.
Both
harnesses
have
no
connector
and
should
be
wired
by
a
qualified
electrical
technician. The technician
can
use
the
following
color
code
chart when
connecting
the
wiring
harness to your
trailer.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Dark
Blue:
Use
for electric trailer brakes
or
auxiliary
wiring.
Red:
Use
for
battery
charging;
it connects to the
starter solenoid
(eight-wire
harness
only).
Light
Green:
Back-up
lamps
(eight-wire
harness only).
Brown:
Taillamps
and
parking
lamps.
Yellow:
Left
stoplamp
and
turn
signal.
Dark
Green:
Right
stoplamp
and
turn
signal.
White
(Heavy
Gage):
Ground
wire.
White
(Light
Gage):
Auxiliary
stoplamp.
Securely
attach
the
harness
to the
trailer,
then
tape
or
strap
it
to
your
vehicle’s
frame
rail.
Be
sure
you
leave
it
loose
enough
so
the
wiring
doesn’t
bend
or
break,
but
not
so
loose
that
it
drags
on
the
ground.
Store
the
harness
in
its
original
place.
Wrap
the
harness
together
and
tie
it
neatly
so
it won’t
be
damaged.