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K9F Member Since: 12 Nov 2009 Location: Bournemouth Posts: 9610 |
Not sure how these motors work, whether it is a mechanical scissor linkage or a toothed belt operation. Either way I would take the card off, disconnect any load from the motor and run it to see what's going on before committing to a new motor. Maybe do a couple of voltage checks and see how much current it draws both under load and with load disconnected.
There are companies (we use in the marine industry) that will overhaul and even rewind motors for a fraction of the cost of a full replacement. Hope this may help! If you go through life with your head in the sand....all people will see is an ar5e!! Treat every day as if it is your last....one day you will be right!! |
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24th Sep 2011 10:58pm |
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110SEB Member Since: 29 Jan 2009 Location: Essex, England Posts: 1444 |
Cheers for that. It is a scissor linkage.
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25th Sep 2011 6:20am |
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Nellie Member Since: 08 Jan 2011 Location: Deep in Lincolnshire Posts: 54 |
I have a friend in the Land Rover trade who said that in 10 years he had never seen a winder motor failed... He laughed when we ordered wind-up (manual) windows...
It doesn't help at all but at least I am |
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25th Sep 2011 8:15pm |
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110SEB Member Since: 29 Jan 2009 Location: Essex, England Posts: 1444 |
Spoke to Foley today who confirmed that motors do go with moisture in them. It's going in for a look and a new motor if it needs one next month. Good old Foley. I'll update on the outcome. If only I could afford one of their custom made 170inch 6x6s while I'm there
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26th Sep 2011 8:16pm |
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