Get yourself some silicone lube and spray the tracks on both sides. The
windows should now work like new!
By tracks you mean the regulator things inside the door, or the edges of the
window where they rub the seals?
> Get yourself some silicone lube and spray the tracks on both sides. The
> windows should now work like new!
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
> > window motor is going to give up?
> > TIA
Laura Bergells - 15 Mar 2006 21:28 GMT
By tracks, I think he means the run channel - what the window slides in. It
is a rubber part, so you that is why you have to use silicone paste - if you
use petroleum-based oil, it will make the problem worse. (See
http://www.d-a-p.com/Ads/dap-email9.htm )
Put the silicone paste it in the channel where the window slides. It really
helps.
> By tracks you mean the regulator things inside the door, or the edges of the
> window where they rub the seals?
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
> > > window motor is going to give up?
> > > TIA
Grahame - 15 Mar 2006 23:18 GMT
Yes, the vertical grooves of the window frame that are exposed when you roll
down the glass.
> By tracks you mean the regulator things inside the door, or the edges of the
> window where they rub the seals?
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
> > > window motor is going to give up?
> > > TIA
Charlie S - 16 Mar 2006 07:35 GMT
I have a '92 Accord LX with a electric window that made a lot of
noise as it went up and down, it then would not move at all. I fixed
it by removing the interior paneling and greasing all the gears.That
was a few years ago and it is still working properly. The '92 has
gears, cranks and a horizontal track at the bottom of the glass like
the old manual windows. That is where I put the grease.
My '95 Passport has a cable drive like all the newer power windows.
There is no gears to grease on the cable drives. Someone talked about
a problem with a '97 window, I would expect that to be a different
problem to fix.
Try this, put some duct tape on the window and pull down on the tape
as you push the down button. If the window moves, it's not an
electrical wiring problem. Same in the up direction. Be carefully not
to crush your fingers.
>Yes, the vertical grooves of the window frame that are exposed when you roll
>down the glass.
[quoted text clipped - 19 lines]
>> > > window motor is going to give up?
>> > > TIA