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Do-It-Yourself Garage
E36 Coupe Window Mechanism
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<blockquote data-quote="teejay" data-source="post: 86662" data-attributes="member: 51"><p>you have an alarm installed?</p><p></p><p>what happens is that if wires are tapped for the sensors, there is a fed to all circuits, thus what you are experiencing is a short circuit somehow</p><p></p><p>remedy</p><p>1. if alarm system installed, get all wires checked and if possible remove any sensors that are piggybacking with the window sensor circuit, get the alarm to have individual sensors or have diodes install so as to have a directional circuit flow</p><p>2. remove each of the circuit sensors of the doors and trunk, trace back by opening to one side while having the rest disconnected, look for live fed with the door sensors</p><p>3. check if moisture may have found its way inside the control model under the glove box, if have spare try and swap and see if its still the same</p><p>4. throw away the e36 2 door, and get an e30 instead......</p><p></p><p>good luck</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="teejay, post: 86662, member: 51"] you have an alarm installed? what happens is that if wires are tapped for the sensors, there is a fed to all circuits, thus what you are experiencing is a short circuit somehow remedy 1. if alarm system installed, get all wires checked and if possible remove any sensors that are piggybacking with the window sensor circuit, get the alarm to have individual sensors or have diodes install so as to have a directional circuit flow 2. remove each of the circuit sensors of the doors and trunk, trace back by opening to one side while having the rest disconnected, look for live fed with the door sensors 3. check if moisture may have found its way inside the control model under the glove box, if have spare try and swap and see if its still the same 4. throw away the e36 2 door, and get an e30 instead...... good luck [/QUOTE]
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