Post by
benemorius »
https://forums.nicoclub.com/benemorius-u17066.html
Fri Sep 24, 2004 5:52 am
No, no. The regulator is the mechanical assembly that moves the window up and down. The motor is attached to the regulator, and thus powers it.
See the picture below:
-red - approximate location of motor (this is inside the door- regulator must be removed to access)-yellow - approximate outline of regulator (this is also inside the door - window must be removed in order to remove this)-green - 4 nuts that secure the window to the regulator-blue - 4 nuts that secure the regulator to the door-purple - wiring harness for the motor
You will first have to remove the door panel, obviously.Then you can reattach the window switches and put the window in about the location mine is in.You are then able to remove the four nuts securing the window (green)CAREFULLY AND GENTLY lift the window up and work it out the opening at the top of the door. The stopper thingy on the rear end of the window gave me particular trouble.Once the window is clear, disconnect the motor's wiring harness and detach it from the door (purple) and remove the four nuts securing the regulator (blue)At this point, the regulator is finally free. Maneuver it through the top of the door just like the window. I had a much easier time with the regulator than the window.
Installation is of course a simple reversal. However, I will mention that the window may not be properly aligned when you finish. This is why the holes for all the bolts are so big. You should be able to loosen and adjust them to straighten the window.