Fwoodjr

So for what ever reason my suburban did not come with any trailer wiring. It was purchased used so I don't know if that makes any difference. Maybe it did have a factory harness and someone removed it?

Any way the reason I question why I don't have a trailer plug is because my truck has the factory tow button on the shifter just struck me as odd.

So what's the best kit to get that does not require cutting or tapping wires and utilizes my factory tow operation?

tech2

the truck probably has a blunt cut harness for trailer pins located above the spare tire. It will be wrapped in black plastic loom. My 2000 has this and it didn't come with a hitch from factory.

Fwoodjr

Thank you I never thought to pull the spare down it was zip tied to the frame now I just need the adapter to connect into it it's just a round plug not typical to any normal trailer plug styles. But that makes it much easier I just do not like those t tap harnesses they corrode same with soldiering.

mmb617

Check etrailer.com I'll bet they have the adapter you need.

Is this what you're looking for?

http://www.etrailer.com/Custom-Fit-V...id=20031170951

SWHouston

Depending on what size trailer you're going to tow, you'll probably run into several type Connectors. Chevy has two types.

But, if you're just going to be towing most standard flat/box type trailers, you'll probably run into the 4 Pin most.

That's this type...
4-Flat Connectors

Once you get your connector mounted under your ride (assuming you'll have that done for you) you can get extensions, new vehicle or trailer connectors from just about any Auto Supply. Then just use the standard color code to replace one that's gone bad or is squashed.

I have a standard seven pin on my ride, and have to use an Adaptor to get to the popular 4 Pin. It's sort of a hassle keeping up with the parts every time I tow, I wish it just had a regular 4 pin permanently installed.

in2pro

You can use butt crimp splices to connect the wires but you must tape the connections up adequately, that means taping up to a couple of inches to each side of the splice for each individual wire, then use wire loom to cover the harness taping up both of those ends as well..