Excellent how-to video. Not only did I save a lot of money and time but I got the window repaired just before it started to pour!

Thank you sir! Your step by step video helped me repair my window without any damages. 🙏🏽

underrated video. some shop would quote you $500 for this "fix"

Thank you Colin, really helped me fix this quickly.

This video saved me $300! The local body shop wanted $150 just to diagnose and estimated another $150 for labor to repair. No thanks! Followed the instructions and 30 minutes later, the window was back on track working perfectly. 1. The left bolt was out, just like in this video. It had fallen deep into the left side of the door, so I bought a $5 magnetic pickup tool at wal-mart. Make sure you have this before you start the job. I had to poke around a bit but it eventually caught the bolt and came right out. 2. Buy Loctite 232 and apply as instructed. This bolt is notorious for falling out over time and you don't want to have to do this again. 3. There's a second bolt on the right side. After you reinstall the fallen out bolt, plug the connector back into the switch and slowly raise/lower the window until you can see the right side bolt through a cutout on the sheet metal. Carefully remove it, do not drop it down into the door, it will be hard to recover even with a magnet tool. Apply the loctite as instructed, then tighten bolt. Make sure up and down works great before you reassemble the door panel. 4. Don't be scared to pull hard on the clips. They are designed to be very tight and you will need to use some elbow grease to pull on the sides and bottom of the main door panel. There's a tiny chance one might break, but none did and you do need to pull hard before you can lift the panel off the door. 5. You should be removing a total of three screws. One behind the plastic panel behind the door opener, and two behind the plastic panel on the main handle of the door. They are very different looking screws so you don't need to remember where they each go.