What is your question?
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What is your question?
First one door window just stopped working, then about a year or so later, the second door window simply stopped working as well. I can’t ever put them down, because they will not go back up again, which really sucks in the summer time, I tell you. I have a 2001 Chevy Cavalier Z24, very low mileage, 164,000. My brother has figured out that it isn’t the switch. From what I’ve read so far, it seems as though the regulator is attached to the motor when you buy them. I suppose to be on the safe side, I should just have both parts replaced in each door, if I went ahead and bought the parts, just in case both the motors and regulators in each of the doors now, might need replacing?
What makes this problem better or worse?
Summer makes things worse because it’s very hot in my car, a/c isn’t great & I can’t use my windows at all anymore.
How long has your 2001 Chevrolet Cavalier had this problem?
Approximately 2 years, maybe longer.
1 Reply
Hello, yes, if you end up replacing anything, replace the motor and regulator as an assembly. But I have to say 3 things. 1 - check to make sure the window runs that the glass moves up and down in are lubricated. If they are dry, they can stop moving, and expose a weak motor even quicker. 2 - check for power and ground at the motor when testing. 3 - This is not a great "do it yourself" project! The door sheet metal is hard to deal with, and you can injure yourself on the sharp edges or even on then window regulator and glass and gears -- all under pressure. Use this link to find some shops near you that can help with your concern: www.repairpal.com/repair-shops