These pictures are great. I really appreciate the share of your trick to hold the contacts in place. Great job!
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power window motor bushings and brushes
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my driverside motor looked much smaller as did the replacement for my 91 mgm. i still have to fix my passenger side motor in which i was gonna use the motor that came out of the drivers side because it was only the neoprene plugs that were bad in that on. my worry is it dosnt look like i can remove the motor from the gearhead. i didnt study it real good at the time i just threw it in the box to be done at a later date. does anyone know if these motors can be disassembled from the gearhead?My wife and I.sigpic
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look at the first post in this thread. It shows the thing completely disassembled.
Only two things are infinite, the universe and human stupidity, and I'm not sure about the former. -- Albert Einstein
rides: 93 Crown Vic LX (The Red Velvet Cake), 2000 Crown Vic base model (Sandy), 2003 Expedition (the vacation beast)
Originally posted by gadget73
... and it should all work like magic and unicorns and stuff.
Originally posted by dmccaig
Overhead, some poor bastards are flying in airplanes.
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for that one, it looks like it's got screws that hold the casing of the motor to the gearbox. should just be 2 screws and out everything should come. remove the plastic gear first of course.
Only two things are infinite, the universe and human stupidity, and I'm not sure about the former. -- Albert Einstein
rides: 93 Crown Vic LX (The Red Velvet Cake), 2000 Crown Vic base model (Sandy), 2003 Expedition (the vacation beast)
Originally posted by gadget73
... and it should all work like magic and unicorns and stuff.
Originally posted by dmccaig
Overhead, some poor bastards are flying in airplanes.
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One screw holds the gear cover on those.~David~
My 1987 Crown Victoria Coupe: The Brown Blob
My 2004 Mercedes Benz E320:The Benz
Originally posted by ootdega
My life is a long series of "nevermind" and "I guess not."
Originally posted by DerekTheGreat
But, that's just coming from me, this site's biggest pessimist. Best of luck
Originally posted by gadget73
my car starts and it has AC. Yours doesn't start and it has no AC. Seems obvious to me.
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hmm... I wonder if it's one of those "bent tabs at the top" kind that doesn't actually have any screws holding it together.
Only two things are infinite, the universe and human stupidity, and I'm not sure about the former. -- Albert Einstein
rides: 93 Crown Vic LX (The Red Velvet Cake), 2000 Crown Vic base model (Sandy), 2003 Expedition (the vacation beast)
Originally posted by gadget73
... and it should all work like magic and unicorns and stuff.
Originally posted by dmccaig
Overhead, some poor bastards are flying in airplanes.
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Now I am confused...What exactly are we talking about? Splitting the entire motor in two or just removing the cover for the gears, bushings etc?~David~
My 1987 Crown Victoria Coupe: The Brown Blob
My 2004 Mercedes Benz E320:The Benz
Originally posted by ootdega
My life is a long series of "nevermind" and "I guess not."
Originally posted by DerekTheGreat
But, that's just coming from me, this site's biggest pessimist. Best of luck
Originally posted by gadget73
my car starts and it has AC. Yours doesn't start and it has no AC. Seems obvious to me.
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I don't mind more pics and info at all! These are all things that are good. I don't mind corrections and criticism either, I'm no genius
Those newer ones look like the brushes are trickier to get back in place... Another technique that works well is two "L" shaped picks and an extra hand or two. I reckon one could use their feet if they had good prehensile toes.
Originally posted by gadget73 View PostMoisture won't help that's for sure. Are the gaskets in the motor still intact? If they're missing or torn, it will be more susceptible to moisture problems.
I did notice this time that there are little notches that seem like they need to line up on re-assembly, and that the magnets in the shell aren't right in the middle so there is a right and wrong way to put it back. (they should fully overlap the action end of the gyro thingy, right???)
I didn't notice these things when i did one in the 85 back in 2005... it still worked up until a week ago when the new bushings crumbled... only got 5 years out if bushings in a passenger window??? c'moooonnnn!!!!!!
I might gut a died-after-a-year re-manufactured one I have for parts. What bits out of them to you use when you rebuild yours??Pete ::::>>> resident LED addict and CFI defector LED bulb replacements
'LTD HPP' 85 Vic (my rusty baby) '06 Honda Reflex 250cc 'Baileys' 91 Vic (faded cream puff) ClifFord 'ODB' 88 P72 (SOLD) '77 LTDII (RIP)
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85HPP's most noteworthy mods: CFI to SEFI conversion w/HO upperstuff headers & flowmasters P71 airbox Towncar seats LED dash light-show center console w/5 gauge package LED 3rd brake light 3G alternator mini starter washer/coolant bottle upgrade Towncar power trunk pull underhood fuse/relay box 16" HPP wheels - police swaybars w/poly rubbers - budget Alpine driven 10 speaker stereo
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Originally posted by 85crownHPP View PostThose newer ones look like the brushes are trickier to get back in place... Another technique that works well is two "L" shaped picks and an extra hand or two. I reckon one could use their feet if they had good prehensile toes.Originally posted by gadget73There is nothing more permanent than a temporary fix.
93 F-150 XLT, 302, ZF 5-spd from 1-ton, 4wd.
Daily--07 Civic Coupe. Bone stock with 25k miles
Wife--14 Subaru Outback. 6-speed.
95 Subaru Legacy Wagon--red--STOLEN 1/6/13
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Originally posted by 85crownHPP View PostThe green arrows point at the brushes, these make electrical contact to the rotating part of the motor and are designed to wear out. Once they wear out enough they can slip out of place and get covered in their own crud, leaving a poor connection. These aren't too bad, but I replaced them with some better ones I had.
Harvesting tip: you can pull just the end caps and attached brushes through the speaker hole with the door panel still on... the passenger side is *usually* better off than the drivers side. save the springs if you can, they are easy to loose and crucial.
Hose everything off with electrical cleaner, and polish the copper contacts on the electro-end of the motor (red) with some fine sandpaper.
Twist-ties are one method to ease re-assembly. This is another test of patience, since the strong magnet will want to pull the motor out of the end cap, letting the brushes spring back out of place. try to re-use the thin gaskets if you can salvage them. Some silicone might work well in its place (to keep moisture out)
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