Classic GM POWER WINDOW Switch Repair скачать в хорошем качестве

Classic GM POWER WINDOW Switch Repair

I had no idea this was possible, but thanks to bad reproduction GM power window switches that literally fell apart, I was able to diagnose the problem and fix them. BTW, the repairs outlined in the video apply to most PW (Power Window) switches used by General Motors divisions from the late 60s through the 1980s, including Chevrolet, Buick, Oldsmobile, Pontiac, GMC trucks, Chevy pickups including Suburban and Blazer, and Cadillac automobiles. Having the ability to take switches apart without breaking them is not always an option, but in the case of these aftermarket repops it was an easy repair since the manufacturer either failed to stake the cases properly or just missed that step. In most of these cases, "quality control" is nonexistent. Since I am no expert when it comes to how these things were engineered and made, I am always learning on the go which—as in this video—required a few corrections which will hopefully help you understand how they are wired, assembled, how they operate, and how to install them. At the end of the day, the idea is to fix these power window switches properly and get them operational at a fraction of the cost of replacing them. And if they work properly for a long time, it is time well spent. If you have any comments about things I might have missed or to add something that would help all of us, please leave a comment. Thank you for watching! 🙂👍🏻 ====================================== CORVETTE PRODUCTS (sponsored) ⚡ Power Window Switches: https://amzn.to/3ULgNrr 76 Vette Assembly Manual: https://amzn.to/2GBuHrd 68-82 Corvette Manual: https://amzn.to/3devEEW How to Restore Corvette: https://amzn.to/35B6L0R 68-82 Vette Resto Guide: https://amzn.to/2QvvIG ====================================== DISCLAIMER: Although I enjoy working on Corvettes and some of my videos are instructional in nature, I am not responsible or liable if you choose to follow my advice on the subject. I am a self-taught DIYer. If videos appear to give technical how-to advice, that is not my intention. Working on a vehicle can be dangerous. If you're not confident, qualified, or lack the tools to do the job correctly and safely, hire a mechanic. CONTENTS 00:00 What is Causing the Problem? 00:08 Checking the Wiring 01:00 Testing with a Good Power Window Switch 02:05 Aftermarket vs. Factory Power Window Switches 03:03 Staking the Base of a Power Window Switch 06:43 The Repaired Power Window Switches 07:47 Testing the Power Window Switches #c3corvette