Window Lubrication Tips

[JeremiahDella]

If the window moves up and down slowly, you can use a window lubricant for lubrication. Clean the dust and stains from the window, rubber surfaces, and gaps with the lubricant. Evenly spray the nozzle along the window rubber groove, wait for a while, then wipe off the excess lubricant with a towel, and finally test the window's up-and-down lubrication.

[MacEvan]

I usually drive a family car to pick up and drop off my kids, and sometimes the windows get stuck, which affects safety. I’ve found some handy household tips that work well. For example, first clean the dust and debris from the window tracks with a damp cloth, then lightly rub a candle or paraffin wax along the track gaps to temporarily lubricate and prevent squeaking. In cold weather, spraying a bit of household silicone oil spray on the tracks works well for antifreeze. Checking them monthly can extend the window’s lifespan and prevent motor overload. Remember not to use too much oil, as it can accumulate dust and make things worse. These little tricks are cost-effective and convenient, especially for busy moms like me—easy to handle without needing a trip to the repair shop, making driving safer and more worry-free, especially in winter.