Window Help!
#2
Dont think so. You hace to get rid of the motor, pull up the window and put something in the brace mechanism to hold it up. It will be a very temporary fix and you need to get that new motor in ASAP.
#5
I have done mine and you would be surprised at how easy it is. If your mechanically inclined it will be a breeze.
There is a couple of very good write ups around here.
There is a couple of very good write ups around here.
#7
TECH Senior Member
iTrader: (1)
http://shbox.com/page/windowmotor.html
i am sure there is a stickee here somewhere.........if i was doin it......i would throw in a autotrix kit
i am sure there is a stickee here somewhere.........if i was doin it......i would throw in a autotrix kit
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#9
Launching!
iTrader: (1)
The little bolts that come with the replacement are usually almost the exact length you'll need, meaning they will be a bitch since they will seem to short at first and you'll be cursing them while trying to hold one while putting the nut on, lol. Just follow the guide on where to drill the holes and ONLY drill the right rivets. There are other rivets you do not want to touch. When you drill the final rivet out, the motor WILL drop like a rock inside your door. Make sure it's unplugged first and make sure you are holding it before you drill the last rivet out. Also, check the larger rivets that you aren't supposed to drill. Those will be visible without drilling. Make sure they aren't sheering off or elongating the holes they are in. The 2 on my passenger side sheered off the day after I replaced the driver motor so I needed to replace em with some bolts and washers to hold the regulator back in place again.
It really is easy. Shouldn't take you an hour.
It really is easy. Shouldn't take you an hour.
#10
Save the manuals!
iTrader: (5)
This may help you get it shut in the interim:
- Let the car and door motor cool down for a while.
- Open the door.
- Turn the engine on.
- Have a friend operate the door window switch while you tug up with both hands on the glass. If it moves, keep going and keep tugging. (You may only get one shot until the motor cools down again.)
This problem is with thermal cutoff switch in the motor. It trips when it senses the window is all the way open/shut. Having it cool helps and lifting up on the glass reduces the resistance it senses and may keep it from tripping instantly.
BTW - Make sure you get a Dorman motor. (Its a newer improved design over the stock one that does this.)
- Let the car and door motor cool down for a while.
- Open the door.
- Turn the engine on.
- Have a friend operate the door window switch while you tug up with both hands on the glass. If it moves, keep going and keep tugging. (You may only get one shot until the motor cools down again.)
This problem is with thermal cutoff switch in the motor. It trips when it senses the window is all the way open/shut. Having it cool helps and lifting up on the glass reduces the resistance it senses and may keep it from tripping instantly.
BTW - Make sure you get a Dorman motor. (Its a newer improved design over the stock one that does this.)