Have you ever found yourself asking – “do I need an electric brake controller?”. For many trailer users, the answer is yes. If you’re towing between 751kg and 2,000kg of loaded weight you’ll need braking on both wheels on at least one axle. From 2,001kg up to 4,500 kg of loaded weight you’ll need braking
Traditionally electric brake controllers had to be hard-wired into your tow vehicle. That meant every time you wanted to change cars, let a friend borrow your caravan, or trailer, or hire out your caravan or trailer, the tow vehicle had to have a brake controller fitted as well. Well not any more. Designed for Australian
Elecbrakes is all about the freedom to tow. In Australia we don’t like rules and we don’t like limitations. The beauty of the Lucky Country lies in doing your thing, your way, and bugger all those who try to stop you. That’s the guiding principle behind a product like Elecbrakes. Let’s face it, most trailers
Did you know that brake controllers are vital components to a safe towing experience? Chances are, you are already aware that it takes more than just the tow vehicle’s brakes to bring both the vehicle itself and its trailer to a full stop in a suitable time frame. If you take into account trailer weight
A good electric trailer brake kit is extremely important for a safe and comfortable experience with your trailer, be that a caravan, a camper trailer, a car float, a tradie trailer or a horse float. With so many electric brake controllers for trailers on the market however, it is sometimes hard to make an informed
What is Bluetooth Bluetooth is wireless communication standard which allows electronic devices to connect and interact with each other. How does Bluetooth communicate Bluetooth Radio Frequencies Operating in the 2.4GHz unlicensed industrial, scientific, and medical (ISM) frequency band, Bluetooth® technology supports multiple radio options that enable developers to build products meeting the unique connectivity requirements