So 4 months ago when I bought this car, the front passenger window was already not working.
Then, on a single weekend road trip, the driver and rear passenger windows stopped working (not electrical-- the motors were bad).
I replaced all three, drilling 1/2" holes, *just* wide enough, to get to the bolts and remove and replace them. They all work now, confirming it wasn't electrical.
I've kept the "cores" (old ones) to rebuild on another more adventurous day.
Now, just yesterday, the rear, tailgate window (it's a wagon) ceased to function. Well, it requires assistance. Again, not just a fuse. Only one original window motor left!!! *sigh*
However, there were no dimples!
Either A) buy a friggin huge holesaw? The holesaws I have however do not do well on sheet metal, made in china. Tried drilling holes for audio cables in the trunk, and the sheet metal of the trunk was literally a stronger steel than these drill bits. I can however get a better grade...
or B) drill 3 1/2" holes extra far apart, and chisel the sheet metal out, then just not forget to put some plastic over the very large fresh hole!
Then, on a single weekend road trip, the driver and rear passenger windows stopped working (not electrical-- the motors were bad).
I replaced all three, drilling 1/2" holes, *just* wide enough, to get to the bolts and remove and replace them. They all work now, confirming it wasn't electrical.
I've kept the "cores" (old ones) to rebuild on another more adventurous day.
Now, just yesterday, the rear, tailgate window (it's a wagon) ceased to function. Well, it requires assistance. Again, not just a fuse. Only one original window motor left!!! *sigh*
However, there were no dimples!
Either A) buy a friggin huge holesaw? The holesaws I have however do not do well on sheet metal, made in china. Tried drilling holes for audio cables in the trunk, and the sheet metal of the trunk was literally a stronger steel than these drill bits. I can however get a better grade...
or B) drill 3 1/2" holes extra far apart, and chisel the sheet metal out, then just not forget to put some plastic over the very large fresh hole!
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