I've never done it, and actually need to do it in the near future, but I can't imagine it being that difficult.mechanicalmoron wrote:*edit* allow me to distill my question (I just pulled the widnow up):
Is it easy to remove the window motor? Like, five minute job? The FSM is worthless at showing this. I had the door panel off to move the window up, but couldn't find the motor or screws (it was dark) but it looked like they're held to the inside area of the door, or something like that?
So yeah: if I take the door panel off in the daylight, will I be able to remove the motor with no struggle?
Well I got back to it, in daylight.PapaSmurf2k3 wrote:I've never done it, and actually need to do it in the near future, but I can't imagine it being that difficult.mechanicalmoron wrote:*edit* allow me to distill my question (I just pulled the widnow up):
Is it easy to remove the window motor? Like, five minute job? The FSM is worthless at showing this. I had the door panel off to move the window up, but couldn't find the motor or screws (it was dark) but it looked like they're held to the inside area of the door, or something like that?
So yeah: if I take the door panel off in the daylight, will I be able to remove the motor with no struggle?

For future purposes, it seems the problem is gone.PapaSmurf2k3 wrote:Yeah, these are things you could probably do with some sophisticated equipment (like a wideband O2 sensor), but for someone that doesn't have that stuff, just knowing which way you need to go with it is often good enough haha.
If pulling a vacuum line HURTS it, then definitely look into cleaning the MAF (or trying to find other vacuum leaks).
If it HELPS, then an idle control valve adjustment may be in order, or one of your other "primary" sensors might be out of wack, like coolant temp sensor.
Is it good on thin things? Can you weld stuff like body panels without worrying about burning through?PapaSmurf2k3 wrote:http://www.homedepot.com/p/Lincoln-Elec ... Tp8khwp_HQ
That's the one I have. It's flux core wire so you never have to worry about running out of gas... it just doesn't make the prettiest welds on the planet, but they'll hold.
You can also weld outside with it and not worry about the wind blowing away your shielding gas.
Because I'm at college. All I have here is a socket set and scredwriver, no where and no way to lift my car. But I do have access to all manner of welding, grinding, cutting, sandblasting, and various other tools.PapaSmurf2k3 wrote:...and why can't you get under your own car and do it?