What is the reason for the uncontrollable power window of Mazda6?
2 Answers
Mazda6's power window cannot be controlled due to aging, excessive dirt, deformation, etc. of the window seal strips (including inner pressure strips), which creates resistance to the window's upward or downward movement. Below is an introduction to related content from FAW Mazda: 1. Same price range: Many Chinese people may think Mazda has a low-end image because of its low entry threshold and its relatively niche status compared to other brands' models in the same price range. 2. Exterior: Including appearance, space, comfort, and interior, it is not as refined or high-end, so many people believe driving a Mazda lacks prestige. 3. Advantages: Mazda cars are quite good, with no quality issues at all. The power may not be outstanding, but the fuel consumption is very low. Most importantly, Mazda's handling is excellent. Mazda has an acceleration vector control system, and the Atenza has long been known as the king of corners.
I've helped friends deal with this issue several times. If the Mazda6's window regulator isn't working, the first thing to check is whether a fuse has blown. Usually, you can find the corresponding position in the fuse box under the driver's seat—just unscrew it and take a quick look to find out. If the switch button isn't responding, it might be due to a faulty switch; over time, button wear can lead to poor contact. Alternatively, the regulator motor might be broken—once the motor fails, the window gets stuck. Wiring issues are also common, such as aged or short-circuited wires inside the door, especially prone to failure when water gets in during rainy weather. I recommend first checking the fuse—it only costs a few bucks to replace one. If that doesn't work, try other methods. After all, it's too dangerous to drive with a window that won't open or close, so head to a repair shop for a proper check—don't force it and risk injury. Also, regularly clean the gaps around windows and doors during car washes to prevent debris buildup.
