How to Fix a Window That Won't Close?
2 Answers
The window lock is designed to prevent children in the back seat from randomly pressing the window buttons. Once locked, the window cannot be raised or lowered. Simply unlock it. Check the performance of each lock to ensure they are functioning properly. Issues such as poor contact can prevent the window from being raised or lowered.
If the car window won't close, I think it might be because the window motor is burned out, or the switch is faulty. Sometimes sand or fallen leaves stuck in the window track can also make it difficult to roll up or down. I recommend checking the simple issues first: inspect whether the window fuse is blown—its location is usually in the car's fuse box, and you can refer to the manual to replace it with a new one; then spray professional lubricant on the window guide rails and manually move the window up and down a few times to clear any debris. If the motor is broken, you'll hear a buzzing sound but the window won't move—in this case, you should contact a repair shop for replacement and avoid forcing it to prevent more severe damage. During the rainy season, not being able to close the window is especially dangerous, as rainwater can damage the car's electrical circuits and seat fabrics, and it may also attract thieves. Therefore, you should address the issue immediately at the first sign to avoid greater losses caused by delay.
