power window switch removal
#1
#2
#4
RE: power window switch removal
BTW, make sure you check the driver's side as well. I believe the driver's side acts as a master and the passenger side is a slave unit. and check you connections, I had the same problem a month ago and the connections were just loose. Greased the rails while I was in there and now they work great.
#5
RE: power window switch removal
ORIGINAL: aim4squirrels
BTW, make sure you check the driver's side as well. I believe the driver's side acts as a master and the passenger side is a slave unit. and check you connections, I had the same problem a month ago and the connections were just loose. Greased the rails while I was in there and now they work great.
BTW, make sure you check the driver's side as well. I believe the driver's side acts as a master and the passenger side is a slave unit. and check you connections, I had the same problem a month ago and the connections were just loose. Greased the rails while I was in there and now they work great.
#6
RE: power window switch removal
No,
The rails are the track that the window lifters roll on, inside the door (kind of looks like a scissors jack). You'll have to remove the interior door panel and the plastic film that keep the moisture out (if you're careful you can reuse it.) Don'tuse axle or bearing grease or the inside of the truck will smell to high holy hell.Use something like white lithuim grease. you canpick a spray can of that upat HD or Lowes for about 4 bucks.
The rails are the track that the window lifters roll on, inside the door (kind of looks like a scissors jack). You'll have to remove the interior door panel and the plastic film that keep the moisture out (if you're careful you can reuse it.) Don'tuse axle or bearing grease or the inside of the truck will smell to high holy hell.Use something like white lithuim grease. you canpick a spray can of that upat HD or Lowes for about 4 bucks.
The following users liked this post:
Rip92 (03-17-2024)