ChicksHateMe
Member
I didn't mean to confuse you. I was just guessing the Holden Barina offered the same option of an auto up/down windows as the Sonic, but seeing as they sit on the opposite side of me in my US Sonic, I figured maybe they had the up/down motor designed for the right side rather that the left, like mine. And I'd think it's just for the driver.
That's why I thought "maybe" a motor from a Barina could be put in a passenger door to get the auto up/down function, but it would need the wire run, and that "special switch and circuit" too.
This is just guessing as I haven't done much research, but I would think the motor used with the auto up/down has different circuitry built in, and that's why it has a different model number than the driver site back window. If it does, it's either self contained, or it has one more wire that runs up to the switch.
I don't think it's totally self contained because of the way people say that switch feels different, so I am guessing there's one extra wire running up to the switch to tell it when the torque is low, allowing it to stay on. Again I am guessing, but when the torque gets above a threshold, I would think it cuts the signal to the switch in the door, and stopping the window from going up further.
An extra wire from the driver door window motor to the driver door window switch would be cheap to implement. And I would think it it broke, that would also kill the signal, so the window wouldn't go up again unless pressed. If they have that design backwards, so it needs a signal to stop, it would be a lawsuit waiting to happen, but Chevy has had some electrical design issues in the past.
I think if someone could look at a driver side back and front motor, they'd probably see an extra wire, and then know which one to cut to stop the auto up from working. I haven't needed the electrical diagram, but I bet someone could get it, or sneak a peek at a dealership to see.
That's why I thought "maybe" a motor from a Barina could be put in a passenger door to get the auto up/down function, but it would need the wire run, and that "special switch and circuit" too.
This is just guessing as I haven't done much research, but I would think the motor used with the auto up/down has different circuitry built in, and that's why it has a different model number than the driver site back window. If it does, it's either self contained, or it has one more wire that runs up to the switch.
I don't think it's totally self contained because of the way people say that switch feels different, so I am guessing there's one extra wire running up to the switch to tell it when the torque is low, allowing it to stay on. Again I am guessing, but when the torque gets above a threshold, I would think it cuts the signal to the switch in the door, and stopping the window from going up further.
An extra wire from the driver door window motor to the driver door window switch would be cheap to implement. And I would think it it broke, that would also kill the signal, so the window wouldn't go up again unless pressed. If they have that design backwards, so it needs a signal to stop, it would be a lawsuit waiting to happen, but Chevy has had some electrical design issues in the past.
I think if someone could look at a driver side back and front motor, they'd probably see an extra wire, and then know which one to cut to stop the auto up from working. I haven't needed the electrical diagram, but I bet someone could get it, or sneak a peek at a dealership to see.