If you can get one from your local junkyard and you know how to fix it then it would be by far the easiest and certainly the cheapest way of solving your problem.
That would be EXTREMELY unlikely that any rear window regulator would fit in the front window, same side or not.
Sounds like window regulator. They are expensive. I would check first to make sure window is in the proper regulator slot.
The window regulator for the Nissan Primera is riveted to the door beneath the interior paneling. You would need to remove both the interior panel and the old regulator in order to replace it.
The junk yard would be the best place to look for a window regulator. Then after that go to any auto parts store and ask them where they would suggest you go. This is the best way to go about it.
Your best bet would be your local junkyard or dealer.
If it's on a 99-04 Grand Cherokee you can't. You would need to buy a new window regulator.
You would need to remove the door panel, and tape the window into the up position so that you can remove the regulator from the window. I've included a link to an auto repair video that we have to show you how to fix this on your vehicle.
The model year info would help.
To remove the window regulator in your 2005 Dodge Stratus, you would need to remove the door panel, and then the water shield behind the door panel. Tape the window into the up position with tape, and then you can access all of the nuts and bolts to remove the window regulator. I have included a link below to an instuctional video that will show you how to do this on a 01-06 Dodge Stratus.
If your vehicle window fails to open or close or makes noise or sticks when you try to raise or lower it, you most likely need a window regulator repair. By ignoring the problem, you risk the window falling into the door. You can consult a dealership and receive a new replacement mechanism or door, but this tactic costs money. Save money by repairing the window regulator rather than replacing the regulator or the entire door. The window regulator can be repaired by do it yourselfers, but the process is moderately difficult and requires mechanic tools, shop space and skill. The electrical components and numerous steps required to perform a window regulator repair turn away many at home repair attempts. Likewise, if something goes wrong during the window regulator repair, you could cause additional damage which in turn would cost additional money to repair. Hire a professional mechanic to perform the needed window regulator repair on your vehicle and save money and time. Licensed and trained mechanical technicians possess the necessary skill, experience and tools needed to perform a window regulator repair efficiently. They can analyze the source of the issue and can clean the connections, lubricate the mechanism or perform a window regulator repair. Find a professional window regulator repair by talking with your trusted auto mechanic or auto body specialist. Contact friends, family or neighbors in order to obtain trustworthy referrals. When choosing a licensed, certified window regulator repair shop, ensure the repair is covered by a warranty or guarantee. Instead of purchasing a new part, ask the shop to order a used part online or from a salvage yard to save additional money. By hiring a licensed technician to perform a window regulator repair, you save money and time. Repair rather than replace the existing window regulator and restore your vehicle's window to proper working condition. Save money and protect your safety and your vehicle from further damage by performing a window regulator repair.
Probably 150 to 200 if you have it done. If you can do it yourself, the glass would cost 25-50 from a junkyard.
Bad regulator