Use your words Gary. Your embarrassment stems from not understanding simple jokes, because you feel a need to be offended. And then someone posted 1 instance of a cop breaking out a window? Bad day for you, huh?
"No, it was a joke!"
" No, burglars break into cars w/ nightsticks!"
"Uh no, see a cop did it"
At least pick a story.
You must just be a miserable sort of fella that uses the anonimity of a private public obscure fishing forum to be obstinate and disagreeable.
You'll be ok. Take a deep breath.
You must just be a miserable sort of fella that uses the anonimity of a private public obscure fishing forum to be obstinate and disagreeable.
You'll be ok. Take a deep breath.
"Private public":huh What does that mean?
And let's add some cognative dissonance into the act as well.:rotflmao
<
There's my name right there, Virginia.
"If I can't win, I won't play." - Doris Colecchio.
"Well Gary, the easiest way to look tall is to stand in a room full of short people." - Curtis Bostick
"All these forums, with barely any activity, are like a neglected old cemetery that no one visits anymore."- anonymouse
Have no experience w/2004 Ram, but have fixed quite a number of door window problems.
Most of these roll up windows use felt/velvet/rubber lined channels to guide the glass up/down. These front & rear tracks provide for both sealing out drafts & rattle free operation.
As the fiber/rubber ages it can become stiff & resistant to allowing the glass to slide. This will slow down power windows & overload the electric motor - leading to the mechanism failing. It's conceivable that resistance on the glass in these channels could overcome the friction fit of the clips that hold it - causing glass to pop out?
Many times I've simply lubricated these channels, restoring the speed to power windows & greatly reducing the load on the window lift mechanism. Some spray Silicone on the felt/velvet will be distributed by running the windows up/down several times.
"Private public":huh What does that mean?
And let's add some cognative dissonance into the act as well.:rotflmao
<
There's my name right there, Virginia.
They used to use a type of felt in the bottom channel of the regulator that had a sticky substance embedded. Helped give extra grip and isolate the glass from the channel.
You could probably use any material with an adhesive backing. Apply to the bottom half-inch of the window in a U-shape with the adhesive towards the window. That would give the clips better bite on the glass.
The early bird may get the worm, but the Second Mouse gets the cheese. SW
:Spittingcoffee Well that's a contingency often unanticipated and unappreciated. Does this happen to you often?
Oh, and I don't think that they call them that anymore , BTW.
You need a new regulator, Tim.
I suspect the piece that is coming loose from the glass is considered to be part of the window rather than the regulator. That was how my Isuzu pickup was anyway.
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Replies
"Well Gary, the easiest way to look tall is to stand in a room full of short people." - Curtis Bostick
"All these forums, with barely any activity, are like a neglected old cemetery that no one visits anymore."- anonymouse
I've heard it happens frequently. But you probably need to pay attention to know about it.
"Well Gary, the easiest way to look tall is to stand in a room full of short people." - Curtis Bostick
"All these forums, with barely any activity, are like a neglected old cemetery that no one visits anymore."- anonymouse
Use your words Gary. Your embarrassment stems from not understanding simple jokes, because you feel a need to be offended. And then someone posted 1 instance of a cop breaking out a window? Bad day for you, huh?
"No, it was a joke!"
" No, burglars break into cars w/ nightsticks!"
"Uh no, see a cop did it"
At least pick a story.
"Well Gary, the easiest way to look tall is to stand in a room full of short people." - Curtis Bostick
"All these forums, with barely any activity, are like a neglected old cemetery that no one visits anymore."- anonymouse
You must just be a miserable sort of fella that uses the anonimity of a private public obscure fishing forum to be obstinate and disagreeable.
You'll be ok. Take a deep breath.
"Private public":huh What does that mean?
And let's add some cognative dissonance into the act as well.:rotflmao
<
There's my name right there, Virginia.
"Well Gary, the easiest way to look tall is to stand in a room full of short people." - Curtis Bostick
"All these forums, with barely any activity, are like a neglected old cemetery that no one visits anymore."- anonymouse
Most of these roll up windows use felt/velvet/rubber lined channels to guide the glass up/down. These front & rear tracks provide for both sealing out drafts & rattle free operation.
As the fiber/rubber ages it can become stiff & resistant to allowing the glass to slide. This will slow down power windows & overload the electric motor - leading to the mechanism failing. It's conceivable that resistance on the glass in these channels could overcome the friction fit of the clips that hold it - causing glass to pop out?
Many times I've simply lubricated these channels, restoring the speed to power windows & greatly reducing the load on the window lift mechanism. Some spray Silicone on the felt/velvet will be distributed by running the windows up/down several times.
and way Off Topic in pursuit of Personal Attacks.
You were great in that movie.
You could probably use any material with an adhesive backing. Apply to the bottom half-inch of the window in a U-shape with the adhesive towards the window. That would give the clips better bite on the glass.
:Griz
Coldy brings the correct answer to the table and avoids the buffoonery others are currently engaged in.
I agree, is that bad?
I suspect the piece that is coming loose from the glass is considered to be part of the window rather than the regulator. That was how my Isuzu pickup was anyway.
Nope, not at all.
-- Tug McGraw on getting a raise
Get Down Fishing Charters - Port Canaveral, Florida