Mopar is enhancing the towing experience of the Jeep Gladiator with the release of a new trailer brake controller, providing the ability to activate the electronic brakes on properly equipped trailers.
Independent from the truck’s brakes, the additional trailer brake control allows for greater stopping power when needed, such as on downhill grades.
Photo: FCA
2 min to read
Mopar, FCA’s service, parts, and customer-care brand, is enhancing the towing experience of the Jeep Gladiator with the release of a new trailer brake controller.
The new Mopar trailer brake controller will give Jeep Gladiator owners the ability to activate the electronic brakes on properly equipped trailers. Independent from the truck’s brakes, the additional trailer brake control allows for greater stopping power when needed, such as on downhill grades, while helping to minimize wear and tear on both the trailer and vehicle. The amount of brake force on the trailer may be customized depending on load requirements.
Ad Loading...
“At Mopar, we continue to expand our comprehensive Jeep portfolio, which includes more than 500 factory-backed, quality-tested parts and accessories,” said Mark Bosanac, Head of Mopar Service, Parts and Customer Care, FCA – North America. “Our new trailer brake controller improves Jeep Gladiator’s braking efficiency and maximizes safety when towing.”
The new trailer brake controller is easily integrated into the Jeep Gladiator’s instrument panel. Installed in front of the transmission shift lever, the round controller knob provides a consistent look and feel with the vehicle’s interior. The new controller may also be retrofitted into Jeep Gladiators that are already on the road. Available for purchase as a stand-alone part in the U.S. and Canada, the new Mopar trailer brake controller has a manufacturer’s suggested retail price of $299.
The standard Mopar factory-backed warranty coverage includes two years/unlimited miles from date of purchase or up to the remainder of the new-vehicle’s warranty of three years/36,000 miles.
Additionally, all Gladiator EcoDiesel models feature a 3.73 axle ratio. The Rock-Trac two-speed transfer case with a 4.0:1 low-range gear ratio is standard on Rubicon models and the Command-Trac part-time two-speed transfer case with a 2.72:1 low-range gear ratio on Sport and Overland models.
Photo: FCA
In July, Jeep announced the availability of an EcoDiesel model. The 3.0L EcoDiesel V-6 engine is rated at 260 hp and 442 lb.-ft. of torque, with engine stop-start (ESS) technology standard. It is available on Gladiator Sport, Overland, and Rubicon models.
Subaru introduces the all-electric 2027 Getaway, a three-row SUV with 420 hp, over 300 miles of range, and fast-charging capability, expanding its EV lineup.
At NAFA I&E 2026, WEX debuted an EV solution that adds a layer of verification to help fleets track, validate, and trust every at-home charging dollar.
Mercedes-Benz updates the 2027 GLE with revised powertrains, expanded electrification, updated suspension systems, and a new software platform, while retaining its core SUV lineup and capabilities.
Agero is acquiring Urgently, combining two tech-driven roadside assistance providers. The deal expands AI-powered dispatch, data capabilities, and service scale across fleet and mobility markets.
Volkswagen revealed the redesigned 2027 Atlas, featuring updated styling, new in-cabin technology, and a more powerful turbocharged engine ahead of its launch later this year.
