#1  
Old 05-14-2004, 08:22 PM
WillV's Avatar
WillV WillV is offline
Senior Chief
 
Join Date: Jan 2000
Location: California
Posts: 295
Default

Hey Guys..

This is probably a long shot, but I'll ask anyway. Does anyone know how to remove and replace a power window motor off a 1997 Pontiac Transport-Montana? It stopped working, I have the whole door panel apart, tested the motor and it's dead. I have the shop manual, but it's not quite clear how to go about removing it. It mentions something about unloading the spring. Sounds complicated so I may have it done for me, but if anyone has ever tackled this job, please help. Thanks!

Will

ps: this is for the front passenger side.

__________________
Will
  #2  
Old 06-14-2004, 09:01 PM
David Holmberg's Avatar
David Holmberg David Holmberg is offline
Moderator
 
Join Date: Dec 1999
Location: Port Charlotte, Florida
Posts: 8,691
Send a message via AIM to David Holmberg
Default

It's very close to this, but you have more room.

I just did the motors in the wifes Trans Sport...

http://shbox.com/page/windowmotor.html

  #3  
Old 05-15-2004, 06:02 AM
TIAUTOMAN TIAUTOMAN is offline
Senior Chief
 
Join Date: Oct 2002
Posts: 275
Default

you have to tak the regulator out to do the job
once its out its pretty self explanitory
about unloading the spring, use a vice and be
very carefull, if you remobe the motor and
dont release the spring ( or hold it in place)
it can take your fingers off
Drill a hold throug the regulator and the arm
and slide a bolt in it, it pins the 2 together
and it wont move
put a nut on the other side for security
then drill out the rivits and reiinstall new motor

  #4  
Old 05-14-2004, 08:22 PM
WillV's Avatar
WillV WillV is offline
Senior Chief
 
Join Date: Jan 2000
Location: California
Posts: 295
Default

Hey Guys..

This is probably a long shot, but I'll ask anyway. Does anyone know how to remove and replace a power window motor off a 1997 Pontiac Transport-Montana? It stopped working, I have the whole door panel apart, tested the motor and it's dead. I have the shop manual, but it's not quite clear how to go about removing it. It mentions something about unloading the spring. Sounds complicated so I may have it done for me, but if anyone has ever tackled this job, please help. Thanks!

Will

ps: this is for the front passenger side.

__________________
Will
  #5  
Old 05-15-2004, 12:49 PM
WillV's Avatar
WillV WillV is offline
Senior Chief
 
Join Date: Jan 2000
Location: California
Posts: 295
Default

Thanks Travis.. I'm waiting for the motor to come in and will try it then.

__________________
Will
  #6  
Old 07-08-2004, 09:20 PM
einstein's Avatar
einstein einstein is offline
Ultimate Warrior
 
Join Date: Jun 2002
Location: in the middle of the Real America
Posts: 1,102
Default

If you don't mind me hijacking this thread with a related problem, I'm replacing the power window motors in a 92 Sunbird convertible.

I've often heard about the "three large rivets", but I drilled five big ones to cut the motor/regulator assembly loose from the door. However, I couldn't get the regulator out of the door - I just removed a couple of screws to release the motor from the reg, but it popped the spring, and it appears I'll need to get the regulator out of the door.

There's a plate on which the motor/reg was attached, and the plate appears to cover the only hole large enough to get it out. But it's also riveted in with 19 rivets.

Am I supposed to remove this plate?

Reply

Thread Tools
Display Modes

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

BB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off

Forum Jump


All times are GMT -4. The time now is 03:14 PM.

 

About Us

The PY Online Forums is the largest online gathering of Pontiac enthusiasts anywhere in the world. Founded in 1991, it was also the first online forum for people to gather and talk about their Pontiacs. Since then, it has become the mecca of Pontiac technical data and knowledge that no other place can surpass.

 




Copyright © 2017