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**** Window Roller
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<blockquote data-quote="forbidden" data-source="post: 366565" data-attributes="member: 552189"><p>Most manual window cranks have a little clip on the backside called a horseshoe clip. It has a very bad habit of flying away and never being found when it is removed, so be careful. If you do not have the proper tool for this, it can be removed by a long slender common screwdriver. The open end of the horseshoe is usually facing the round end of the window crank, thus the need for the long screwdriver. Gently pull the window crank away from the door panel and look for the really small clip, it may be silver or gold in colour. Once located, if you push on one side of the clip with gentle pressure, it is usually enough to dislodge it without it going flying. Sometimes the clip is located between to layers of plastic on the crank itself, one acts as a plastic washer against the door panel, the other is the crank itself. Hope this helps.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="forbidden, post: 366565, member: 552189"] Most manual window cranks have a little clip on the backside called a horseshoe clip. It has a very bad habit of flying away and never being found when it is removed, so be careful. If you do not have the proper tool for this, it can be removed by a long slender common screwdriver. The open end of the horseshoe is usually facing the round end of the window crank, thus the need for the long screwdriver. Gently pull the window crank away from the door panel and look for the really small clip, it may be silver or gold in colour. Once located, if you push on one side of the clip with gentle pressure, it is usually enough to dislodge it without it going flying. Sometimes the clip is located between to layers of plastic on the crank itself, one acts as a plastic washer against the door panel, the other is the crank itself. Hope this helps. [/QUOTE]
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