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In main fuse box under the dash, should be on drivers side. If it's not there, it's under the hood in the power dustribution box(just another fuse box but bigger). The cover to the fuse box normally has the layout of the fuses and what size they are/what they control printed on the inside of the fuse box's cover, but if all else fails the owners manual will always tell you for sure. Check all fuses and relays related to the windows or power accessories. If it's just one window having the issue, it's more than likely a bad window motor, they're cheap and easy to install.
Hi. I just looked up your issue in an online manual for your jeep. I could not find it either. However, let me ask you something first. Do the other automatic windows work? If they do then your issue is not a fuse. More than likely your window regulator or window motor is bad. As for you fuse issue, you probably have a secondary fuse panel located inside the vehicle. Open the driver or passenger side door and look at the side of the dash (could be on either side). There should be a removable cover that hides your secondary fuse panel. Remove that cover (most are just plastic) and you may see another fuse panel. Open that panel and the location of the power window fuse will be available. Some of the jeeps I have seen have this secondary fuse panel. If there is not one there then it may be under the dash. I am surprised that the owner's manual does not talk about this fuse panel location. If you do find the fuse there will usually only be one for the power windows. If it is a fuse issue, none of the power windows will work. Window regulators fail routinely. If you have never replaced one, I recommend going onto YouTube and do a search for your vehicle. I am sorry that I could not locate that fuse for you.
There is a fuse or a circuit breaker for power ! But it powers all the windows . If just the driver side doesn't work the switch or the motor or the window regulator is bad ! Do the other windows work from the driver door switch !
Year, make and model of your vehicle would help. Once you know where the fuse panel is at, want to check all your fuses. If all is good, then you may want to check power at the none working components. If no power, you may have an open circuit or bad switch. If you do have power, then it could be a bad bulb or heating element in the rear window.
Hello, all windows are on the same fuse, there are no fuses for the individual windows, if only one window is not working then it's most likely a bad window motor or a window switch.
How do you know it is a fuse or a relay? It could be a broken wire. It could be a faulty master switch....It could be a LOT of things....
The power window circuits need to be properly diagnosed to determine the cause of the problem.
With that said, the ONLY relay related to your power window circuits is the "auto-down" relay, which is an integral part of the driver's master switch assembly - you cannot replace it without replacing the entire switch.
There is no fuse for the power window circuits on your 1989 Toyota Celica...I guess that explains WHY you cannot find it. Your power window circuits are protected by a 30 Amp, self-resetting circuit breaker located in Junction Block #1 (in the left kick panel).
Either your motor is bad in the driver's side window, or the wire is broken. The fuse is located under the dash, in general, behind a removable door. There should be a listing of the fuses and their locations there, but if there isn't look on the actual fuse panel for power options like windows (like PW for Power Windows).
your power windows use reays and cicuit breakers... they will rest themselves after a few seconds, somtimes enabling the window to at least be closed. First I check voltage to switches and motors, tapping lightly on thw motor and making it work is a sure bet you have a bad motor (window motor)
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