Hi,

This is about an Audi 6 build in 2000.
When it has been dry for a couple of days, the electric window on the drivers
side isn't closing anymore (only half way), due to too much friction.
In rainy conditions no trouble at all.
Is there an easy way to fix that?


TIA,
Bert

 

The message <11s286aa68p6g00@corp.supernews.com>
from Bert <do@not.mail.because.this.adress.is.invalid> contains these words:

> Is there an easy way to fix that?

Silicone spray. Try not to get it on the glass or the paintwork, and
don't use WD40, which isn't silicone and isn't a very good lubricant.

--
Skipweasel
Never knowingly understood. (Ivor Cutler)

 

The message <11s286aa68p6g00@corp.supernews.com>
from Bert <do@not.mail.because.this.adress.is.invalid> contains these words:

> Is there an easy way to fix that?

Silicone spray. Try not to get it on the glass or the paintwork, and
don't use WD40, which isn't silicone and isn't a very good lubricant.

--
Skipweasel
Never knowingly understood. (Ivor Cutler)

 

The message <11s286aa68p6g00@corp.supernews.com>
from Bert <do@not.mail.because.this.adress.is.invalid> contains these words:

> Is there an easy way to fix that?

Silicone spray. Try not to get it on the glass or the paintwork, and
don't use WD40, which isn't silicone and isn't a very good lubricant.

--
Skipweasel
Never knowingly understood. (Ivor Cutler)

 

The message <11s286aa68p6g00@corp.supernews.com>
from Bert <do@not.mail.because.this.adress.is.invalid> contains these words:

> Is there an easy way to fix that?

Silicone spray. Try not to get it on the glass or the paintwork, and
don't use WD40, which isn't silicone and isn't a very good lubricant.

--
Skipweasel
Never knowingly understood. (Ivor Cutler)

 

On Sun, 8 Jan 2006 16:35:08 GMT, Guy King <guy.king@zetnet.co.uk> wrote:


>Silicone spray. Try not to get it on the glass or the paintwork, and
>don't use WD40, which isn't silicone and isn't a very good lubricant.

So, where am I to apply that spray if it shouldn't get on the glass?
The friction is between the glass and the rubbers, I think...

Bert

 

On Sun, 8 Jan 2006 16:35:08 GMT, Guy King <guy.king@zetnet.co.uk> wrote:


>Silicone spray. Try not to get it on the glass or the paintwork, and
>don't use WD40, which isn't silicone and isn't a very good lubricant.

So, where am I to apply that spray if it shouldn't get on the glass?
The friction is between the glass and the rubbers, I think...

Bert

 

On Sun, 8 Jan 2006 16:35:08 GMT, Guy King <guy.king@zetnet.co.uk> wrote:


>Silicone spray. Try not to get it on the glass or the paintwork, and
>don't use WD40, which isn't silicone and isn't a very good lubricant.

So, where am I to apply that spray if it shouldn't get on the glass?
The friction is between the glass and the rubbers, I think...

Bert

 

On Sun, 8 Jan 2006 16:35:08 GMT, Guy King <guy.king@zetnet.co.uk> wrote:


>Silicone spray. Try not to get it on the glass or the paintwork, and
>don't use WD40, which isn't silicone and isn't a very good lubricant.

So, where am I to apply that spray if it shouldn't get on the glass?
The friction is between the glass and the rubbers, I think...

Bert

 

On Sun, 08 Jan 2006 15:25:14 +0100, Bert
<do@not.mail.because.this.adress.is.invalid> wrote:

>Hi,
>
>This is about an Audi 6 build in 2000.
>When it has been dry for a couple of days, the electric window on the drivers
>side isn't closing anymore (only half way), due to too much friction.

Might as well be the famous broken plastic guide in the window.


Regards

Wolfgang