To identify the correct CURT trailer plug adapter, record the original vehicle-side socket and trailer-side plug rather than relying only on the number of contacts. A six-round plug may have different centre-pin functions, and a four-flat adapter cannot supply electric-brake wiring by itself.
Start with the two connector ends
Identify an adapter without reversing its function
- Photograph the old vehicle-side socket and trailer plug, and count their actual contact shapes.
- Check whether the original was 7-way RV blade, 6-way round or a 4-flat connection.
- For 6-round hardware, compare centre-pin function rather than assuming all six-round connectors are alike.
- Distinguish a plug-in adapter from a wired mounting kit with tester or added outputs.
- Test ground, tail, turn, stop and any required brake/auxiliary circuits after installing the properly matched adapter.
Compare the exact vehicle socket and trailer end
| MPN | Vehicle input | Trailer output | Key distinction |
|---|---|---|---|
| 57004 | 7-way RV blade | 4- or 5-way flat | LED-recognition adapter |
| 57660 | 7-way RV blade | 6-way round | 7-blade to 6-round adapter |
| 57621 | 6-way round | 4-way flat | 6-round to 4-flat adapter |
| 57674 | 4-way flat | 4-flat plus 7-blade | Dual output with tester |
Connector descriptions show nominal shapes and intended directions. Check the current vehicle and trailer wiring diagrams before connecting.
Find the exact connector adapter listings
Compare connector shape and manufacturer number, then check the product's condition and availability.
7-blade vehicle socket outputs

6-round connections


4-flat vehicle inputs and added outputs

UsedRVParts offers viewing and pickup by appointment in Kelowna. Check each listing for stated condition.
