All you should need is some lubrication of the the front and/or rear window
track in the driver door. There isn't much you can screw up by just taking
the door panel (interior) off. Use a grease called Dielectric Grease. Also
check that the tracks are not loose or have moved as to cause a binding when
the window moves up or down.
If you don't feel confident in doing it yourself, bring it to a competetent
mechanic or dealer and tell them that is what you want done. If they won't
do what you ask, then bring it somewhere else. If they find somwthing else,
make sure you look at it and understand what they say is wrong before you
authorize it.
Howard
"R. P." <r_pol12gar@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:8oJzd.566577$wV.9111@attbi_s54...
> I've noticed for some time now that the driver side window has been
> rather slow to close and often showed hesitancy while moving up.
> Lowering the window has never been the problem. Today I got to a point
> where I could not close the window more than half way up after I entered
> a parking garage. Naturally I could not leave the car parked that way,
> so I left the garage immediately and headed home on the freeway. About
> half way home I tried to close the window and to my surprise it did
> slowly close. Now I'm afraid to touch the power button on that window
> as I rather have it stuck in closed than in open position till I can get
> it fixed.
>
> I wonder how many of you have experienced this kind of power window
> problem on this or other Honda models and if there is a common cause for
> most of them that I myself could hopefully fix. I'm afraid that if I
> take it to a Honda dealer or other shop they might charge me a new servo
> kit when perhaps all that was needed was some cleaning and grease job.
>
> I do have the official Honda service manual for this model but when I
> looked at all the electric stuff there behind the door panel that I
> could possibly screw up during the disassembly and reassembly, I am
> pretty hesitant doing the job myself unless I hear some reassuring
> experiences from you guys who've done the job yourself. I am also not
> keen getting some special purpose tools just for a one-time job like
> this.
>
> Thanks for relating any experiences you might have about this subject,
> Rudy
>