Cardone 42-347 Remanufactured Power Window Lift Motor
Cardone 42-347 Remanufactured Power Window Lift Motor
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- Every motor has its internal components inspected and gauged; Bushings are gauged and re-impregnated with lubricating oil, ball bearings are replaced with new and armatures are fully tested to ensure insulation
- Internal gears are gauged, inspected and renewed for reuse or replaced if out of spec; Replacement gears are redesigned with a stronger, less brittle material than O.E. to prevent premature wear, stripping and breakage
- Our remanufacturing process is earth-friendly, as it reduces the energy and raw material needed to make a new part by 80%
Product description
CARDONE Remanufactured Window Lift Motors are direct-fit O.E. replacements that began as Original Equipment cores. Each unit is re-engineered, renewed and tested to match O.E. performance. For nearly half a century, CARDONE Remanufactured Window Lift Motors have provided rock-solid reliability that you can trust for the long haul. Every remanufactured motor is assembled with the precise amount of lubricant to ensure quiet operation and long life and is fully compatible with the O.E. mounting and regulator. Each motor is 100% tested. Testing includes loading the motor on a simulated window fixture to verify speed and strength of the motor.
From the manufacturer
Reliability You Can Trust
CARDONE Remanufactured Window Lift Motors are direct-fit O.E. replacements that began as original cores. Each unit is re-engineered, built and tested to match O.E. performance. For nearly half a century, CARDONE Remanufactured Window Lift Motors have provided rock-solid reliability that you can trust for the long haul.
Why Reman?
- Design Improvement
- Costs Less
- Sustainable
FAQs
Why does my 2-wire window lift motor only run in one direction?
The vehicle may have faulty wiring or a defective control switch. Most 2-wire window lift motors depend on a voltage polarity change to control direction. If the motor runs in one direction but not the other, the problem is most likely in the wiring or switch. On some older GM applications, the ground is always applied to the motor body, with direction switching being controlled by which of the two pins receives voltage.
My window lift motor is moving slowly, binding and is very noisy when operated. What could be causing the problem?
Dry or worn weather-strip and tracks, dirty switch contacts, or damaged window regulator could be causing these problems.
