I need regular towing capability for my Telluride, in order for me to pull the trigger and buy one. That means a factory installed class 3 or class 4 hitch receiver with a full harness installed to the rear, and a 7 pin connector. It is more common for any mid-to-large SUV these days to also include an integrated, factory installed trailer brake controller as an option. But if not, then at a minimum the vehicle should include a pre-engineered location in the fuse box for the additional relay required, and a female connector to the trailer wiring harness under the dash on the driver’s side. I’ve installed many trailer brake controllers on my new SUVs and trucks... and if they have a factory ‘towing package’, they have ALL had the set-up described above (not to mention beefed-up cooling, battery, etc). It is nice that Kia includes the load-leveling rear shocks - but it is absolutely an engineering error and ‘miss’ in design to have a so-called 5k ‘towing package’ without a 7 pin harness and connector and accommodations for a trailer brake controller. ...and there is no way I’m going to butcher-up a brand new $47,000 vehicle cutting into its dash wiring and making my own zip-tied wiring to the rear. Sure, the dealer or UHaul can do it too... but you are still likely to get a butcher job. I have several 3000 and 4000 lb trailers that have electric brakes ( by code). I’m not about to go buy new camping trailers just because Kia screwed-up on their trailer package. Boat trailers usually have surge brakes (which work almost as good as electric trailer brakes) but camping trailers almost all have electric brakes and they need a trailer brake contoller to operate safely. Remember, it’s not about the towing capability, it’s about safe braking capability.