>> I had this problem on my 2001 GC on the drivers window, and it was the
>> window switch. George
>
> would like to think that would be the problem, but it doesn't work
> from either switch and no current drain on the system at all when
> either switch is actuated...
On a lot of Chrysler vehicles, the power for the passenger windows feeds
thru contacts (for those windows) in the drivers switch panel to the
switch in the passenger door. So a problem in the driver's switch panel
can prevent a passenger window from working from *either* switch (i.e.,
the switch for that window in the driver's panel *and* the switch in the
passenger door) simultaneously. I know it's that way on the LH cars -
wouldn't be surprised if the T&C wasn't the same basic design (and with
similarly failure-prone driver panel switches).
Bill Putney
(To reply by e-mail, replace the last letter of the alphabet in my
address with the letter 'x')
Nza - 21 Jan 2008 14:26 GMT
> >> I had this problem on my 2001 GC on the drivers window, and it was the
> >> window switch. George
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
> wouldn't be surprised if the T&C wasn't the same basic design (and with
> similarly failure-prone driver panel switches).
I've noticed that the window controls "seem" to be mounted on a piece
of the door panel that "looks" like it should pop out without yanking
off the whole door panel. Am I correct in this assumption, or should
I just go ahead and take the whole thing off the door to access the
winder switches?