DIY: Window motor repair
#17
#18
#19
bump.
can you please provide us with model number for the trinity brush? seems like there are lots of different kind.
Im trying to buy one online. i cant seem to find it anywhere local.
or maybe you can provide us with a product link?
is it his one?
http://www.hobbypeople.net/index.php...rushes-2.html#
thanks!
can you please provide us with model number for the trinity brush? seems like there are lots of different kind.
Im trying to buy one online. i cant seem to find it anywhere local.
or maybe you can provide us with a product link?
is it his one?
http://www.hobbypeople.net/index.php...rushes-2.html#
thanks!
#20
#22
hey the trinity brush i picked up (per your help with model number. thanks!) seems to have two wires coming out of the "brush" rather than just one wire like the oem one. did i buy the wrong brush? or do i have to cut one? help~
also the trinity ones seems to be longer than oem one. do i have to sand teh length of the brush to make it fit?
the trinity one just seems different from oem ones. also the trinity one has the concave curved groove directly on the opposite side of the wires, but the oem ones have groove linear to the wire.
also the trinity ones seems to be longer than oem one. do i have to sand teh length of the brush to make it fit?
the trinity one just seems different from oem ones. also the trinity one has the concave curved groove directly on the opposite side of the wires, but the oem ones have groove linear to the wire.
Last edited by laksjd84; 09-28-2010 at 09:56 PM.
#23
#25
I just got done with this - thanks for the excellent guide! Took about three hours - mostly because I had to do it twice - not sure why it didnt work the first time. Good thing I bought two sets of brushes! A little tip - the spring clips that push the brushes forward can be clipped out of the way while working on sanding the brushes and installing the core/shaft - just dont forget to unclip them before you install the holder/shaft into the main assembly!
Thanks
Thanks
#27
you can get them at most hobby shops or buy them at towerhobbies...
http://www3.towerhobbies.com/cgi-bin...?&I=LX2434&P=7
I did mine today took me about an hour and saved me about 200 buxs thanks for the write up
http://www3.towerhobbies.com/cgi-bin...?&I=LX2434&P=7
I did mine today took me about an hour and saved me about 200 buxs thanks for the write up
#29
#30
Hey j3dz, is the electronics cleaner just compressed air? Is there a liquid cleaner that be used (and dried of course) like WD40 (or other recommendation)?
I've cleaned up 5 window motors now and I'm offering it as a service along with my door lock service.
I still haven't had to replace any brushes, for the most part cleaning them and cleaning the connectors that the brushes contact is a big part in getting a window motor to work again.
Now I am very well acquainted with the window motor, and the step by step process in removing/replacing the inner door panel.
It would be great to sell/ship out repaired window motors, however the cycle will rely on getting the core back.
Sell motors to just enough ppl that you don't have any more to repair, and the service is halted.
This thread needed a bump. Hell it needs a sticky!
I've cleaned up 5 window motors now and I'm offering it as a service along with my door lock service.
I still haven't had to replace any brushes, for the most part cleaning them and cleaning the connectors that the brushes contact is a big part in getting a window motor to work again.
Now I am very well acquainted with the window motor, and the step by step process in removing/replacing the inner door panel.
It would be great to sell/ship out repaired window motors, however the cycle will rely on getting the core back.
Sell motors to just enough ppl that you don't have any more to repair, and the service is halted.
This thread needed a bump. Hell it needs a sticky!