Rear and side windows of all vehicles sold in the United States are made of "tempered glass". Tempered glass is used because it has a desirable characteristic in that it does not create long, sharp shards when it breaks. Tempered glass breaks into crystal shapes, with far less dangerous edges. You can still be cut by broken tempered glass, but not the deep, dangerous cuts that threatens life. When glass is tempered it must first be formed into the final shape. Tempered glass cannot be cut, and even slight bending will cause the entire sheet to shatter into the characteristic small crystals. If the vehicle is heated unevenly and the vehicle is attempting bend the glass, it will shatter. As a result, auto manufactures make sure that the vehicles do not put those types of stresses on the glass. Typically, when tempered auto glass shatters, the glass has been damaged through scratches or chips. After that, even moderate temperature change can cause the tempered glass to shatter. The scratches or chips don't even need to be very severe.
If it is a sash-window, the ropes which have a weight on one end, and the other end is attached to the window frame (on both sides) has snapped. Once the ropes have snapped, the weight of the window will cause it to fall down. If it is a sash-window, search the internet for repairing a 'sash-window' or contact a local builder/handyman.
if the demister does not work,you should check the contacts on the respective windshield or it also could be a problem with the relay
It would depend on which defrost system is not working, the rearview mirrors, back window or front window.
I wouldn't.
If you were stuck in a car I would definatly use my elbow to smash the side window. The reason being if you kick out the windshield glass will probably bounce back in and cause more damage to you than the side ones.
No, it needs to be the correct strut. If it is too long or too strong you would easily break the window glass. Any auto part store can get the proper strut.
Physical Change, the window is still a window and you can get it back to its original state by re-melting it (although i dont see why you would want to do this). No new substace was formed, nor anything given off. :)
No. If it goes down but not up, it most likely is a bad switch.
A blow to the head would cause swelling.
for the window it seems like you need to check the fuse, or maybe you need a new switch on that side. Also make sure that you do not have the windows on lock, cause I've done that once. When my window would not come back up it was the switch in the drivers door that went bad. Good luck
which window ? door or windshield or back window ?
If the window lock button is on (found on the drivers door) it will cause this to happen. Supposed to be a feature. it was not the lock botton.It was a bad ground on the relay ,power was getting to the relay ,but would not travel to back windows.Thanks For your input