quit blaming the door...it's your fault.. read up on it...a manual is best you should be able to find a shop manual at the library, you'll have to make copies of the sections you want as they are reference only, but everyone should have a regualar manual for their vehicle, available at an auto parts store....may the force be with you :)
As long as the mechanic who preformed the faulty repair admits to it, and is willing to re-repair it, then no you will not have to pay. If the mechanic does not claim responsibility and refuses to fix the faulty repair, take it to small claims court and make sure to bring your invoice, receipt, and proof or pictures of the damage.
form_title=Sauna Repair form_header=10913 Please choose which problems apply to your sauna.*= [] "Sauna heater not working [] Faulty thermostat [] Wood paneling in need of repair [] Faulty insulation, vapor barrier or door seals"
With out knowing the type of construction of the door in question this is not possible to answer.
No thanks.
Remove it and find out why it doesn't operate properly and correct the problem or replace the whole thang.
check track in door
repair or adjust the latching mechanism
Remove the door panel, find and repair the lock linkgage.
If it is broken. It could be a faulty temperature blend door actuator.
In order to stop a car door from clicking, you must determine the cause of the clicking. Visit a repair shop so they can do diagnostic testing.
No. The two are separate items and not connected in any way.
I do not have heat in the car and the blend door clicks. How do I access the blend door in a 2005 Ford Explorer?