Hello there. that sounds like you've got a birth problem start of first take the radio out of the dashboard look for loose connections behind all that wiring you gonna see it it's a mess of wires at the back there it's really it's gonna look like a dog's breakfast but check all the little connections even if you have to take the insulation tape off and then retape again. follow the harness to from your passenger side doors you probably see that comes from the back door there's a tube going through to the front and then from your front door panel with your window button is high Siemens electrical Windows going through to the front of the engine make sure that the wires on the earth are tight and corrosion free. use a little 12 volt tester you normally get them at auto shops you put the little crocodile clip on a solid good metal part of Earth point and ensure that you've got 12 volts on one side of the switch for your windows if you press the switch you should have 12 volts on both sides. Probably a simple question, have you checked your fuses? I really hope you come right.
I take help from online websites that have this service like helping in repair some like reliable-store have instant help.. others are a bit slow which I don't prefer... rest is up to u.. U can also get free manuals
SOURCE: 2004 nissan maxima passenger side window will not roll up
how to connect wires into window regulator for maxima 2004 right window?
SOURCE: 1991 Nissan Maxima: Fix driver side window
davdancast:The problem you have described is more than likely window regulator failure and/or window motor failure where the gears in the motor have broken. 99% of the time though, it's the regulator. Nearly every automotive manufacturer has gone to this "CHEAP"!!!! design. It consists of an aluminum track which sits vertically when installed. There is a nylon runner which runs in the guide of this track and the window it self is attached by two bolts that a 10mm socket will remove. On the outskirts of the regulator is a series of nylon pulleys which a small twisted metal cable run on and the cable runs into a casing which is affixed to the inner door housing. The window motor is bolted to the regulator utilizing the same size bolts as the regulator. The failure is due to the nylon parts breaking and then the cable comes out of place, consequently the window drops to the bottom of the door.
The regulator from Nissan is rather expensive, but DOOMAN, makes one which is available from many auto parts houses at a considerable savings.
In terms of skill level? In our trade, it is listed at level "B": must have some reasonably decent mechanical aptitude. The pitfalls if you don't know what you are doing? Break the driver's door window switch: $140. = tax if you don't know how to disconnect the harness from the switch. You had better check with salvage yards on the price of door glass and interior door panels because CPR is not part of my job description and you will need it if you price new parts! The actual job isn't that difficult, but you need to take your time, read up on the subject. Go to a Barnes an Noble and pick up a Haynes shop manuel or look through a variety of other shop manuals. You don't have to buy them, just study the instructions and put the book back. If you plan on keeping your car and doing some of the work your self, go in line, you may find some deals on used shop manuals.
If I've helped you out, give the folks at FIXYA some feedback please.. Good luck and if I can be of further assistance, just ask and I'll do my best to help.
It's kind of IRONIC, the first car that I saw this design of window regulator on was in Fiats from the 1960's! Here is an interesting "SNIGLET" The old Rolls Royce cars from the 60's and back used either what was or what appeared to be bicycle chains to offer positive drive to the window lifts!
SOURCE: power window not working 1994 nissan maxima
First check the fuse, then the power window switch, then the power window motor. More than likely it's the power window switch.
SOURCE: Driver side window stuck on Nissan Maxima 2004
It is likely the window motor is wearing out and will need to be replaced. You can always try a different switch on those wires to rule out switch problem. Otherwise, the motor will have to be replaced.
SOURCE: 2003 Nissan Maxima. Passenger power window problem
Same problem on passenger door 92,000 miles. Dealer said he can reset the regulator inside the door by pressing button. I am looking for more information on this problem too. He estimates 1/2 hr (~$50) to do work.
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