I was just looking at mine yesterday when i was lubing them up. I dont think theres alot of room in there ro mount a motor and the dont sit flush with the body kind of at an angle. I would be interested also.
The ones on ebay look to me like they are cable types, that turn the handle shafts. Looking at them for a p/u, and my 68 fish. I`m surprised no one on here has tried it.Could you adapt a modern day cable driven type window regulator? They started that some years ago, I'd think you could get more versatility from that style vs a gear based system.
I have a convertible which is even worse on the space issue and tried the cable driver route.. not enough torque to roll up and down the windows is what happened. So I turned the motor around and welded a bracket to the regulator and a bit of sheet metal cutting and it's done. motors cam from 90's dakotas,rams and big vans.The ones on ebay look to me like they are cable types, that turn the handle shafts. Looking at them for a p/u, and my 68 fish. I`m surprised no one on here has tried it.
Saw those, but the other type looks to be easier to install, and cheaper to buy. ????View attachment 1715064842
A1 Electric Online Store: Electric Life CR46-K Power Window Kit For 196x Dart, Baracuda, Valiant
my 57 Fairlane 500 had power windows and seats, and a scanning radio.
my bad, didnt read the title enough. adaptable?I think those are for fronts.
I have a convertible which is even worse on the space issue and tried the cable driver route.. not enough torque to roll up and down the windows is what happened. So I turned the motor around and welded a bracket to the regulator and a bit of sheet metal cutting and it's done. motors cam from 90's dakotas,rams and big vans.
motor with bracket made
View attachment 1715064846
how the gear fits into the regulator
View attachment 1715064847
yes, it fits behind the panel (close) this side has to be clocked more so I can get adjustment without hitting the door jamb View attachment 1715064849
Has anyone done it? Is there even space for it?
heck no they are a pain in the butt to do. I wish I could have located smaller motors that would have rolled up and down the windows, I tried a few smaller ones from the salvage yards from Jap imports and European cars but they just were not powerful enough (didn't help that I needed to clean and lube up the mechanism)That's sweet there. You should just make them for us. Solves both issues.
There is a kit for a bodies available from classic industries . Saw it in the catalog this morning
heck no they are a pain in the butt to do. I wish I could have located smaller motors that would have rolled up and down the windows, I tried a few smaller ones from the salvage yards from Jap imports and European cars but they just were not powerful enough (didn't help that I needed to clean and lube up the mechanism)
but I can do a printout or cad file of the little C bracket that you weld onto the regulator. You will have to clock the regulators differently to clear the door jamb on the rears. here is a picture of the space you have to play in.
View attachment 1715064973
Yeah it's tight, that is why I decided to reverse the motor to the inside of the car and cut a bit of the sheet metal
Still, it's neat you took the time to figure it out. Someone will chime in and have a fix for those motors. Pretty impressive you did that and it worked. Have you tried and of the motors out of any of the new Chrysler stuff???
front only, I saw them too.There is a kit for a bodies available from classic industries . Saw it in the catalog this morning
Do you still have the printout for the C shaped adapter you made? I am trying to power windows in a sedan for my wifeheck no they are a pain in the butt to do. I wish I could have located smaller motors that would have rolled up and down the windows, I tried a few smaller ones from the salvage yards from Jap imports and European cars but they just were not powerful enough (didn't help that I needed to clean and lube up the mechanism)
but I can do a printout or cad file of the little C bracket that you weld onto the regulator. You will have to clock the regulators differently to clear the door jamb on the rears. here is a picture of the space you have to play in.
View attachment 1715064973
Yeah it's tight, that is why I decided to reverse the motor to the inside of the car and cut a bit of the sheet metal