The Pre-wired socket in the boot has everything I need except a working Brake Light Feed, which I need to take from one of the clusters (for ease) or is the relay socket I need to get to by the glove box (facelift) reasonably accessible?
I think it would need removal of the glove box. I did it. Most of the aggro was
finding the relay socket but if I did it again, not sure I'd bother... :-/
I've got a 7 way smart relay so as not to interfere with the Bulb Check Systems and a voltage sensing relay for the 12S power feeds. Can the 12S feeds be taken from the pre-wired socket too or do I need to run a separate power feed (fused) from the battery?
I didn't bother with a relay, and taking the brake light feed from the pre-wiring (with the link under the glove box) bypasses the failure sensor on that circuit. Flasher unit doesn't baulk at an extra pair of lights either although you can fit the 4 pin one and an additional bulb for the warning or (as I did) use a buzzer. However, as you've got a relay anyway, I would take the brake light feed to the relay from the light cluster.
Regarding the 12S feed, it probably depends how much you'll rely on it as to whether it's worth feeding new wire down the length of the vehicle.
The 12V feed to the towing connector is 2.5mm cable fused at 30 amps so a 20 amp draw would be perfectly
safe, especially if you fused it for 20A at the boot end just to be sure. That's not to say it'd necessarily be
effective. Feed comes through the car's wiring, and part of it is, no doubt, shared with other loads.
There will be some voltage drop when drawing heavy loads, both within the car and the caravan, especially when the trailer tail and connector are included. When charging a battery in the caravan, this will have a current-limiting effect as the battery will only accept charge if the feed is well above its' terminal voltage.
A direct, suitable fused, generously over-rated wire from the battery / alternator to the 12s socket via a relay will give less voltage drop and more effective battery charging in the caravan, without a doubt.
I'd say, however, if you're not going to be
reliant on the 12S replenishing the caravan's battery towing between stops, you will get away with the existing wiring, and it'll not be unsafe to do so.
Do consider that if you use a 7 way relay, that will need some current from the 12V feed, so account for any additional current drawn by the trailer lights if going that route.
Kevin