OVERVIEW

Tow without limits with the Tow-Pro Elite. Smooth and confident trailer braking on all terrain and in all conditions. The Tow-Pro Elite sets the benchmark in trailer brake control and remains Australia's favourite and most trusted brake controller.

Safe Towing in all Conditions

Tow-Pro Elite is the only trailer brake controller with two modes - automatic/proportional for highway driving and gravel roads and user controlled mode for off-road control. Tow-Pro Elite gives you the best of both worlds with smooth braking for the road and accurate control for the sand, mud and dirt. With a Tow-Pro Elite on-board you can tow where others can't. 

Say No to Trailer Sway

Avoid the dangers of caravan sway with the Tow-Pro's manual override function. With the push of a button, the driver or passenger can apply the caravan brakes independently of the vehicle and bring a swaying trailer in line. 

Hidden Installation

The Tow-Pro Elite hides behind your dash, keeping it away from your knees and airbag. Once installed only the Tow-Pro's dial is visible inside the vehicle. 

Compatible with all modern vehicles

The next-generation Tow-Pro Elite ensures compatibility with all new vehicle technology and also still features Active Calibration, works with Electric and Electric/Hydraulic trailer brakes, supports 12 or 24 volt vehicle systems and ensures an ADR approved installation. It has also been approved by AL-KO for use with their ESC and DSC systems. It also ensures the remote head will fit into thicker and curved dashes found in European vehicles and trucks.

The new Tow-Pro Elite V3 is also designed to work with modern vehicles and selected TPSI switch inserts and TPW wiring kits. Find the right Tow-Pro Wiring Kit with our handy video below. 
 

REDARC recommends that our products are installed by a qualified auto electrician or technician. We recommend product installation through a member of the REDNetwork, suitably qualified auto electrician or installer which can be found using the Find An Installer tool on the REDARC website