hatzie
Full Access Member
- Joined
- Dec 6, 2011
- Posts
- 567
- Reaction score
- 459
- Location
- NH
- First Name
- David
- Truck Year
- 1976
- Truck Model
- k20
- Engine Size
- 6.5
You can disassemble, clean, and re-work the electric window motors.
The G-bodies used pretty much the same motor as the units in our trucks. This guy shows how it's disassembled.
This guy shows the worn out bi-metallic switch that's there to prevent motor overheating. He's bypassing it. Not sure how safe that is but it makes the motor work again. Just keep the kids away from the power window switches.
You may be able to find solid state self re-setting thermal switches but size may be a challenge.
This guy is a little rough on the seal as well. It can be disassembled without damaging the slinger washer above the seal by using a small puller on the gear.
You can buy the right size brushes from several industrial electric suppliers online. Measure em with a caliper and find the correct part.
The G-bodies used pretty much the same motor as the units in our trucks. This guy shows how it's disassembled.
xc_hide_links_from_guests_guests_error_hide_media
This guy shows the worn out bi-metallic switch that's there to prevent motor overheating. He's bypassing it. Not sure how safe that is but it makes the motor work again. Just keep the kids away from the power window switches.
You may be able to find solid state self re-setting thermal switches but size may be a challenge.
This guy is a little rough on the seal as well. It can be disassembled without damaging the slinger washer above the seal by using a small puller on the gear.
xc_hide_links_from_guests_guests_error_hide_media
You can buy the right size brushes from several industrial electric suppliers online. Measure em with a caliper and find the correct part.