Because you left the door open while you were working on the power window problem, and the interior light ran the battery down.
if there is power, change coil. if there isn't power, change battery
Something is draining the battery. Check all lights. Glove box, trunk, etc. Also check the power window switch.
To change a power window motor, first, disconnect the vehicle's battery to ensure safety. Remove the door panel by unscrewing any screws and gently prying it off to access the window mechanism. Disconnect the electrical connector from the old motor, then unbolt it from the regulator and replace it with the new motor. Finally, reassemble the door panel and reconnect the battery to test the new motor.
What's the problem with the window?
A power window relay switch relays the power from the car's battery, to the switch itself, and then to the window motor. When pressing the button inside of the car it allows the power to go from the relay switch to the motor and roll the window up or down.
Not really! Have you tried unhooking the negative battery cable? If it then works for a few minutes, it is a sensor inside the door! I am working on a bypass for this common problem! A toggle switch for the window RELAY.
You should seek professional help or consult your vehicle's instruction manual before attempting to fix the power window on your Nissan Maxima. Your problem may be due to a power switch problem.
You cannot manually close a power window. You must repair the problem causing it not to work. Check the fuse, power window switch, and if they are good, you may need a new motor.
i have a 2001 Nissan altima and the power window switch had a problem... only the drivers window had a problem. I took it to the dealor b/c there is a recall on the power window switches and they replaced all 4 for free. Not sure if the 2000 year has the same recall, but it's worth checking out.
To change the power window motor regulator in a 2004 Chevy Colorado, first disconnect the vehicle battery to ensure safety. Remove the door panel by unscrewing any visible screws and gently prying it away from the door frame. Once the panel is off, disconnect the electrical connector from the window motor, unbolt the old regulator and motor assembly, and then replace it with the new unit. Finally, reassemble the door panel and reconnect the battery to test the new regulator.
Check the power window fuses and the relay first. If all of the windows do not work then it is a power problem with the whole window system.
If you are running the laptop off an AC adapter, there is no problem if you keep the battery out - however I keep my battery in, just in case if there is a power failure.