Power window wiring diagram?
#1
Power window wiring diagram?
Does anyone have a power window wiring diagram? Or does anyone know which of the five wires to jump to check if the motor is bad? Front right window, F150 supercab. The switch is different than the back window, so I can't swap them. I used to jump the 2-wire motors all the time but I don't know about these with five.
#2
Member
What year model?
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#4
Member
You don't want to be jumping wires on these new systems. You could fry the BCM. Check your fuses 1st. There's a couple of them in the BCM that can cause window failure. Here's a diagram.
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rmessner (09-14-2019)
#5
Senior Member
Rather than playing 20 questions ...
HINT/TIP: Put your -COMPLETE- vehicle information (year, model, cab, trim, engine, wheelbase, _x4 drive, mileage, modifications, etc., etc.) in your signature -OR- provide it in your posting(s).
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HINT/TIP: Put your -COMPLETE- vehicle information (year, model, cab, trim, engine, wheelbase, _x4 drive, mileage, modifications, etc., etc.) in your signature -OR- provide it in your posting(s).
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#6
Thanks, a little background. This is my sons truck. His right front window would not go up while at college last week so he switched trucks with me and I have his truck in my garage now. I was an autobody guy back in the 80's and 90's. We had these problems all the time and the way to check if it's the switch or motor was to use a tester at the motor plug harness. If the switch is bad...jump the window back to the up position and send the guy home until the new switch comes in.
With this multi-wire plug, I don't know where to test for current to see if it's the switch, motor, or the wires somewhere in the harness(jamb boot usually). This diagram should help. I thought if I knew where to jump the motor, I could at least roll up the window for now. I would never jump the motor with the harness plugged in though so unless the BCM is inside the window motor, no chance of burning that out. Right now, I have the regulator out of the truck and on my work bench. Knowing if and where to jump the motor to test it would be nice. Or, knowing which wires on the harness plug to test for current while operating the switch would be helpful. Or, knowing which wires coming through the door jamb boot bring power to that window regulator would be helpful.
This diagram is a good start. After work today I will get started testing. If you guys have any more helpful diagrams, that would be swell, Thanks
With this multi-wire plug, I don't know where to test for current to see if it's the switch, motor, or the wires somewhere in the harness(jamb boot usually). This diagram should help. I thought if I knew where to jump the motor, I could at least roll up the window for now. I would never jump the motor with the harness plugged in though so unless the BCM is inside the window motor, no chance of burning that out. Right now, I have the regulator out of the truck and on my work bench. Knowing if and where to jump the motor to test it would be nice. Or, knowing which wires on the harness plug to test for current while operating the switch would be helpful. Or, knowing which wires coming through the door jamb boot bring power to that window regulator would be helpful.
This diagram is a good start. After work today I will get started testing. If you guys have any more helpful diagrams, that would be swell, Thanks
#7
I found part of the problem. there's no juice in that Blue/Red hot wire from the BCM. This is the only window not working. I'm trying to work my way backwards along that wire. Does that white plug pull out of the A pillar?
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#8
Member
Click the pic twice to blow it up, that wire should be hot at all times.
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#9
I finally got the white wire plug apart and found a corroded pin connection. When I tried carefully to clean it off, it broke. Now my project is to try to remove that wire junction box from the inside of the truck so I can try to replace that pin. I'm way too old for laying under dashes anymore. There IS power to that broken pin, so the fuses must be fine.
It looks like I'll have to remove the fuse block to access the wire plug . Anyone know if I'll get into any trouble by removing that fuse panel? I don't want to deploy the air bags or anything weird like that.
It looks like I'll have to remove the fuse block to access the wire plug . Anyone know if I'll get into any trouble by removing that fuse panel? I don't want to deploy the air bags or anything weird like that.
Last edited by rmessner; 09-14-2019 at 09:20 AM.
#10
Member
I finally got the white wire plug apart and found a corroded pin connection. When I tried carefully to clean it off, it broke. Now my project is to try to remove that wire junction box from the inside of the truck so I can try to replace that pin. I'm way too old for laying under dashes anymore. There IS power to that broken pin, so the fuses must be fine.
It looks like I'll have to remove the fuse block to access the wire plug . Anyone know if I'll get into any trouble by removing that fuse panel? I don't want to deploy the air bags or anything weird like that.
It looks like I'll have to remove the fuse block to access the wire plug . Anyone know if I'll get into any trouble by removing that fuse panel? I don't want to deploy the air bags or anything weird like that.
Only other way to repair it is replacement of the harness and that ain't cheap by any stretch of imagination.
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